Moon Area School District
| Moon Area School District | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Address | |
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8353 University Boulevard Moon Township, Pennsylvania, Allegheny County 15108 United States |
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| Coordinates | 40°29′35″N 80°11′49″W / 40.493°N 80.197°WCoordinates: 40°29′35″N 80°11′49″W / 40.493°N 80.197°W |
| Information | |
| Type | Public |
| NCES District ID | 4215830 |
| Superintendent | Donna K. Milanovich |
| Grades | K–12 |
| Number of students | 3,000 |
| Schedule |
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| Color(s) |
Red and White |
| Mascot | Tiger |
| Website | www |
The Moon Area School District is located about 20 miles northwest of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It serves a portion of the West Hills/Airport Area and comprises Crescent and Moon townships, which include unincorporated villages such as Glenwillard, Wireton, Coraopolis Heights, Thorn Hollow, West Coraopolis, Carnot, Thorn Run Valley, and Mooncrest. Moon Area School District encompasses approximately 31 square miles. After an ill-advised plan and against the wishes of the community, Moon Area School District in 2015-2016 reconfigured to a "centers based" model for its elementary schools. On February 22, 2016, the Moon Area School Board voted to restore the elementary schools to its original configuration. The district's administration offices are located inside Moon High, at 8353 University Boulevard, Moon Township, PA 15108.
The district currently manages six schools:
Senior High School: PSSA Results
11th Grade Reading
11th Grade Math:
11th Grade Science:
In 2009, the 8th grade was ranked 102nd out of 141 western Pennsylvania middle schools based on three years of student academic achievement in PSSAs in: reading, math writing and one year of science. (Includes schools in: Allegheny County, Beaver County, Butler County, Fayette County, Westmoreland County, and Washington County
Moon Area School Board members, in 2004, voted to undertake a massive renovation project of the school district's middle school and high school campus. The construction, set to begin after the 2005–06 school year, prompted district residents to elect a new majority of school board members opposed to the construction plans. The plan was halted in 2006 after a 5–4 school board vote.
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