Innovative Enrichments
With enrichments like band, dance, chess, sports, art and robotics, our schools are places where scholars can explore a variety of subjects to discover what they truly love to do.
Enrichment Courses and Skills That Pave the Way to Student Success
With enrichments like band, dance, chess, sports, art and robotics, our schools are places where scholars can explore a variety of subjects to discover what they truly love to do.
Advanced Pathways is a program at Slater Elementary School, Price Middle School and Carver STEAM Academy that identifies and places students in advanced courses as early as 5th grade.
Price Middle School’s farm and Slater Elementary School’s environmental science garden provide students with hands-on agricultural knowledge and experience growing their own food.”
The Aviation Pathway at Carver STEAM Academy, in partnership with Tango Flight, Airbus, and Delta Airlines, teaches students skills required to work in the aviation industry while building a Vans RV-12is airplane.”
The Career, Technical, and Agricultural Education courses at Carver STEAM Academy include a Computer Science Pathway, Nursing Pathway, Entrepreneurship Pathway, Engineering Pathway, Audio & Video Technology & Film Pathway and an Aviation Pathway.
Carver STEAM’s robust college and career readiness program provides dedicated counselors who assist students with their post-secondary planning and applications.
Atlanta Public Schools partners with Purpose Built Schools Atlanta, a nonprofit organization with extensive expertise in turnaround education, to operate three traditional APS schools in south Atlanta: Slater Elementary School, Price Middle School, and Carver STEAM Academy.
Partner schools are not charter schools. We are traditional APS public schools. Every student who lives in our attendance zone can enroll in our schools. All of our students are APS students and count toward APS’ enrollment goals.
PBSA receives per-pupil funding from APS at the district’s average rate—just as if our schools were operated directly by APS. Without PBSA, the district would still be responsible for investing the same dollars to educate these same students in these same schools.