Dallas ISD Dallas ISD
   

Schools

Robert E. Lee Elementary School

Robert E. Lee Elementary School

2911 Delmar Ave. Dallas, TX 75206

Phone: (972) 749-7400
Fax: (972) 749-7401


School Scorecards Information 2008-2009

English En Español
Robert E. Lee Elementary School Scorecard
Robert E. Lee Elementary School Tarjeta de puntuación en Español

 

 



Alicia Zapata, Principal
Alicia Zapata
Principal

Grade levels:
PK-5

Motto/Mission:
Our mission at Robert E. Lee is to educate and prepare our students to successfully meet the challenges of the future.

Uniform colors

  • Top:
    Shirt/blouse with a collar
  • Bottoms:
    Solid khaki, navy blue, or black

School colors: Red and white

Mascot: Cougar

Enrollment: 280

Number of teachers: 28

Hours/Bell schedule: Morning bell rings at 8 a.m. and dismissal bell rings at 3 p.m.

Trustee district: District 2

Learning Community:
Northeast Elementary -
Lisa DeVeaux


Other Contacts

Librarian:
(972) 749-7411 Angela Brown

Counselor:
(972) 749-7412 Jeanne Juneau

Clinic:
(972) 749-7410 Anna Roque

 

Programs and Activities

Special programs:
Bilingual Education PK-4 Talented and Gifted Program Pre-School Program for Chidren with Disabilities(PPCD) Special Education Services Child Find Band Orchestra Choir

After-school programs:
After School Care - Students are engaged in homework, art and crafts activities, and outdoor activities and sports.

Extracurricular activities:
Ballet Folklorico Boy Scouts Brownies and Girl Scouts Math Attackers Student Council

Parent Involvement

P.T.A Site-Based Decision Making Committee (SBDM) Coffee with the principal Volunteer opportunities at the school School garden

Major Awards and Honors

Awarded First Place in Large County Division for Texas Master Gardeners-2006


Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870), was born in Virginia and was a Confederate general during the Civil War. After Virginia seceded from the United States, Lee was put in command of the Army of Northern Virginia. On April 9, 1865, Lee surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse. After the war, he became president of Washington College (now Washington and Lee University).