Aragon Elementary School

Public | PK-5 | 481 students |  

PHONE: (719) 382-1340

  Nearby homes for sale

211 South Main Street

Fountain, CO 80817

El Paso County | Map

Fountain/Ft. Carson School District 8

Notice an inaccuracy? Let us know!

GreatSchools Rating

GreatSchools
evaluation criteria

Community Rating

Read all 7 reviews
ADVERTISEMENT

Aragon Elementary School, located in Fountain, Colorado, serves grades PK-5 in the Fountain/Ft. Carson School District 8. It has received a GreatSchools Rating of 6 out of 10, based on its performance on state standardized tests.

This school has an average Community Rating of 5 out of 5 stars, based on reviews from 13 school community members.

Learn more about this school's teachers and students.

School highlights:

Academic contests; Band; Cheerleading
More »
Are you the principal? Complete your school's profile
Compare to nearby schools
Larger map »
 
COMPARESCHOOLGREATSCHOOLS RATING COMMUNITY RATING


1.3 miles


1.4 miles


1.5 miles


3 miles

Select two or more to compare

Recent Reviews

Share your experience

Review this school

Community Rating

Read all 7 reviews
  • Principal leadership
  • Teacher quality
  • Parent involvement
Posted on Nov 28, 2011
Report it

This school work like a team and taking care a military kids when the parent's are out .
--Submitted by a parent

Posted on Jun 29, 2009
Report it

The teachers and staff care about the students and are able to meet the needs of all students.
--Submitted by a parent

Posted on Jan 16, 2009
Report it

My children have been at Aragon since preschool and we have enjoyed every moment. I have a daughter with special needs and her teachers are wonderful. Her individual education plan is tailored to her needs and the staff truly gives her the assistance she needs. My second grader loves the school and as a military family we hate to move. Aragon also has wonderful parent volunteers and we are proud to be Aragon Alligators!
--Submitted by a parent

Posted on Mar 27, 2008
Report it

Great school, special needs program a plus
--Submitted by a parent

Posted on Nov 26, 2007
Report it

My son was transferred to Aragon this fall and placed in a special needs classroom. This has been the best thing we've ever done for him. The staff are wonderful and so supportive. The teachers are vested in the education of all of the children. The support staff in the office and principal and assistant are always there to help out. They have a program where they try and make sure to teach each child on their own level to help them excel. For example, my Kindergarten son is doing mostly 1st grade work.
--Submitted by a parent

Posted on Aug 16, 2007
Report it

Aragon has a wonderful environment for all children to succeed in. The teachers accommodate for the different skill levels to benefit all of the students. The school's behavior program focuses more on rewarding positive behavior instead of just punishing the negative. The extracurriculars are called specials and include choir, PE and tech lab. I do wish they had more music programs offered for older students such as band and also an art program would be highly appreciated. There are two organizations to include parents; Parents In Action and Positive Behavior Support. Many parents are on both committees. Parents also volunteer in the classrooms which helps the students as well as the teachers. Overall, I have been very pleased with Aragon.
--Submitted by Jamie, a parent

Posted on Mar 8, 2006
Report it

This school has a terrific special needs program - with motivated teachers and paras who really care about the kids. They work closely with the mainstreamed teachers so the student gets the most out of all instructional areas, as well as speech and other forms of therapy. They incorporate computer technology in the classroom as well as having a technology class. 'Specials' include tech, art, music, and PE. My son has been attending this school for 5 years - the level of professionalism and caring about the students has been fantastic. An example of how they encourage each child would be when they split the children up into the different literacy and math groups according to ability -- instead of classifying the groups as advanced or remedial, they tell the children that teachers teach differently, and students learn differently - the group matches the student and teacher methods, removing any stigma.
--Submitted by Tracie, a parent


Last modified
ADVERTISEMENT

Connect With Us

Sign up for daily tips and ideas that will enrich your child's education.

Elementary School Community

More conversations »

Got a question about elementary schools?

Submit
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT