
TSAS students come from every zip code in Tulsa and are alumni of 40 different schools, creating an authentic, individualized, and welcoming school that mirrors our community at large.
TSAS retains 95% of our faculty and staff every year. Class sizes are 18:1 on average and we work hard to engineer a school culture that is open, relational, and humanizing to the highest degree.
TSAS has a history of performing well, at or above local, state, and national levels, on standardized and non-standardized metrics of academic success, and is the only charter school in Tulsa that operates a waitlist every year. Also, TSAS has never, in school history, had a teaching role go unfilled.
TSAS is committed to being a school that reflects our city and honors all individuals. Many of the major institutional decisions over the school’s history have been executed to elevate this goal. As such, 50% of TSAS students are on free or reduced lunch and 58% are students of color.
TSAS is an independent public charter school in which every student is welcomed as they are, known and valued for who they are, challenged to become a better version of themselves, encouraged in their efforts to become that person, and celebrated for their successes.
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MacKenzie Lance
In Sewing, students will learn the basics of mending, quilting, and garment construction. Using hand and machine techniques, students will …
Wes Hill
Understanding How Pop Culture Influences Our Perceptions of History: Have you ever thought about how movies and TV shows shape the way we …
Stephen Rustin
This twelve-week course will focus on minority/alternative religious traditions from around the world. Students will gain an appreciation …
Eric Miller
This computer elective course is an introduction to the fundamental principles and techniques of animation in a digital format. Students …
Rogelio Contreras
This course is designed for students to expand their understanding of the grammar and vocabulary of American Sign Language studied during …
Jeffery Donaldson
Exploring the land that would become the 46th state, students will visit capitals, grasslands, sacred grounds, and ghost towns on day trips …