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Public | 7-12 | 329 students |  

PHONE: (507) 583-4426

FAX: (507) 583-7952

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202 4th Avenue NW

Blooming Prairie, MN 55917

Steele County | Map

Blooming Prairie Public School District

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6 reviews of this school

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Posted October 26, 2008

I feel our high school teachers need to keep in mind that the grades all there students are getting is a reflection of them. Therefor if a student is failing maybe the teacher should take some extra time to try to grab this childs attention about the subject at hand. Each student leans differently. This would be true for a student getting C's or even a D. The teacher teach the same subject year in and year out you got to remember what it is like to be all new to you. I feel the teachers dont take on the students they have each year as a challenge they are there just to collect there nice paycheck. Also, the schools pass judgement onto the kids if there parent went to school in this district of family (meaning uncles, aunts) stop judging people for there family. I does happen in BP!
—Submitted by a parent

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Posted October 26, 2008

First of all to the person or person who slandered teachers in Blooming Prairie High - you should be ashamed of yourself. Learning takes a community of people. The student, the parents, the teacher, the grandparents, and the list can go on and on. Secondly, get your facts straight. Teachers spend countless hours preparing every year so that students can have success in school. They don't just show up to collect a paycheck. If you know anything about what is going on in our school district you will notice how many of our teachers are designing curriculum to meet the individual needs of our students. (It is called differientiated instruction) And finally, if you want to complain about our schools go to the source. Talk to the teacher or individuals about your concerns. Complaining on a blog certainly won't accomplish anything.
—Submitted by a parent

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Posted October 22, 2008

Excellent school. Prepares students very well for college. Many college level classes. Newly remodeled science rooms, media center, and computer rooms are state of the art. This school is consistently ranked in the top 10 schools in the state based on how many students need remedial classes once they go to college.
—Submitted by a parent

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Posted May 16, 2008

This district goes above and beyond the standard 'required' education. It has a nonprofit organization that works in conjunction with teachers and administrators to present 'an extraordinary education.' On a personal level, my son was diagnosed with a nonverbal learning disability in 6th grade. Throughout his entire high school years, without a formal '504' plan, the administration, teachers and staff went above and beyond to treat him fairly, communicate with me as a parent, and preserve his self esteem.
—Submitted by a parent

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Raise Your Hand

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Westview942 January 10, 2012
Enroll them in a martial arts program. This wlill teach self confidence and it comes with built in group support and friends!
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kimberfb December 30, 2011
If you truly mean a shy kid who wants to be outgoing, then I would help them interact with one child at a time. If you are talking about an introverted child, refer to http://www.carlkingdom.com/10-myths-about-introverts
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amurph1 December 30, 2011
Find something you are good at or enjoy doing a lot, just one thing. You'll gain confidence and meet other kids that enjoy that activity too. Mine was singing in choir. I wasn't good at anything else but that built my confidence for other things... More »
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