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Election 2026

The results of the 27 October vote

The school number of אלסלאם in Jisr Az-Zarqa is 384040.

School number
384040
Stage
Junior high
Stream
State
Sector
Arab
Status
Official
Who it teaches
Boys and girls
Pupils' social and economic background
Low

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In 2017, grade 8 scored 458 in maths, against 534 across all schools.

The Meitzav is the national test of grades 5 and 8. Its scale stood at 500 for all schools in 2008, so a score can be read across the years.

This schoolAll schools

Grade 8, Mathematics

4585432017

Grade 8, English

4345202017

Grade 8, Arabic

5095612017

Grade 8, Science and technology

4785792017

In 2017, 61% of the pupils who took part felt good about the school, against 68% across all schools.

Each bar is the share who agreed with the survey's statements, and the dark mark is all schools that year.

Pupils in grades 7 to 9, 2017

343 took part, 86% of the group.

  • A good general feeling about the school

    61%
  • Close, caring relations between teachers and pupils

    58%
  • Pupils behaving properly in class

    26%
  • Being part of violent incidents (lower is better)

    19%
  • The school's efforts to make pupils feel safe

    65%
  • Feedback from teachers that moves learning on

    62%
  • Teaching seen as interesting and clear

    65%
  • Confidence, curiosity and interest in learning

    68%
  • Ways of teaching, learning and assessing

    59%
  • Strategies for learning alone

    65%
  • The school's efforts for tolerance of others

    60%
  • The school's efforts for social and civic involvement

    52%
The 59 statements asked in 2017

The share who agreed, then all schools that year. Where a statement was turned round, more is still better.

  • I like being at school67%61%
  • I feel good at school59%71%
  • Even if I could, I would not move to another school58%72%
  • I have close, good relations with most of my teachers73%63%
  • When I am sad or feel bad, I am comfortable talking about it with one of my teachers61%32%
  • Most teachers care about me and what happens to me, not only about my studies48%45%
  • It matters to most teachers how I feel, at school and in general47%45%
  • Pupils rarely make noise and disorder in class and disturb learning18%25%
  • In my class no pupils are rude to teachers26%31%
  • The pupils in my class treat the teachers with respect38%52%
  • Teachers do not wait long at the start of a lesson for pupils to stop the noise20%28%
  • In the past month a pupil pushed me29%22%
  • In the past month a pupil hit, kicked or punched me30%12%
  • In the past month a pupil used an object to hurt me23%5%
  • In the past month a pupil beat me hard14%5%
  • In the past month a pupil threatened to hurt me, at school or after it16%6%
  • In the past month a pupil used threats to take money, food or valuables from me10%3%
  • In the past month a pupil tried to persuade others not to talk to me20%10%
  • In the past month a pupil spread untrue rumours about me to hurt me17%12%
  • In the past month I was shut out by the others14%5%
  • When there is violence at school, the teachers know about it64%61%
  • The school does a lot to prevent violence and deal with it68%56%
  • At break there is always a teacher in the yard watching that there is no violence63%61%
  • Most teachers explain to each pupil personally exactly what to do to improve59%52%
  • When pupils struggle with the material, most teachers explain what they can do to understand it better67%63%
  • When teachers return work or a test, most write beside the answers what is right and what to improve54%54%
  • When a pupil does badly on a test, most teachers help them understand why55%49%
  • Most teachers make sure to tell me how I am doing72%53%
  • Most teachers check pupils understand before moving to the next topic65%55%
  • Most teachers explain the material clearly67%61%
  • Most of my teachers teach in a way that makes me understand66%58%
  • Most of my teachers know how to teach well63%62%
  • Most teachers teach in an interesting way that makes me want to listen and learn59%40%
  • Most teachers teach in a way that encourages me to think about the material68%41%
  • I feel curious about and interested in what I learn at school63%47%
  • What is taught at school gives me a lot of important knowledge71%64%
  • I am sure I can succeed even if the tasks are hard76%74%
  • What I learn at school helps me outside school hours too67%56%
  • I enjoy what I learn at school65%45%
  • Teachers point us to different ways of learning, such as research, observation and projects61%58%
  • Teachers assess our work by more than tests70%64%
  • Teachers encourage us to be active in learning, for example to ask questions and present work63%62%
  • In lessons, teachers connect the material to other topics, such as other subjects54%60%
  • Most teachers give us tasks to work on with other pupils59%61%
  • Pupils in my class work on different tasks on their own during lessons49%47%
  • When learning something new I try to organise it for myself, for example with headings or summaries62%55%
  • If I do not understand something, I ask someone for help63%73%
  • After learning something new I check whether I understood the main ideas67%55%
  • I often try to widen what I know about topics taught at school68%42%
  • The school encourages us to be tolerant of others, such as people with another language, a disability or another religion67%67%
  • The pupils in my class treat others who are different with respect57%66%
  • The teachers in my class treat others who are different with respect60%80%
  • The staff work to include all pupils in activities, whatever their origin, religion or disability55%77%
  • All pupils at our school fit in fully, whatever their origin, religion or disability58%70%
  • The school encourages pupils to show leadership, such as on a pupils' council72%66%
  • The school encourages pupils to join youth movements52%45%
  • The school encourages me to take an active part in civic life43%39%
  • The school encourages me to volunteer for the community49%49%
  • The school encourages me to take part in social involvement, such as mentoring46%51%

Teachers of grades 1 to 9, 2017

19 took part, 100% of the group.

  • Teachers' satisfaction with the school

    43%
  • Parents as partners in the school

    57%
  • Teachers working together

    67%
  • Developing the teaching staff

    51%
  • Taking in and supporting new staff

    57%
The 27 statements asked in 2017

The share who agreed, then all schools that year. Where a statement was turned round, more is still better.

  • I am satisfied with my work as a teacher63%91%
  • I do not feel tired of teaching37%62%
  • I do not feel my workload is too heavy5%23%
  • I am satisfied with how the school is run58%79%
  • The school does a lot to make it pleasant for pupils53%87%
  • The school does a lot to make it pleasant for teachers37%73%
  • The school tries to create conditions that let me succeed in my work47%70%
  • The school keeps parents up to date on what goes on in it68%89%
  • Parents get a listening ear at school for any question, problem or complaint37%84%
  • Parents are in regular touch with the class teacher about how their child is doing63%83%
  • Teachers consult parents on how to improve their child's progress58%64%
  • Teachers share with colleagues what they learned on courses53%71%
  • Team meetings are written up and sent to all the teachers68%71%
  • Subject teams plan their tasks and tests together79%81%
  • Subject teachers share the plans and tools they developed68%80%
  • Teachers go over pupils' wrong answers together and think how to help63%69%
  • Teachers develop teaching materials together74%76%
  • Teachers share their doubts and difficulties in teaching68%86%
  • Teachers discuss the school's work plan for the subject together63%85%
  • Since the start of the year I was given personal goals for my teaching58%43%
  • Since the start of the year a member of staff watched a lesson of mine to improve teaching37%48%
  • The principal took part in building my development plan for this year58%48%
  • The school has an orderly way of taking in new teachers56%69%
  • The school has an orderly way of taking in new office holders53%64%
  • The school has an orderly way of supporting office holders, such as a year or subject coordinator67%66%
  • The school's management puts great weight on taking in new teachers well72%78%
  • Every trainee or new teacher has a trained mentor39%74%

Jisr Az-Zarqa has 6 more schools.

Other schools are also called אלסלאם.

The days off for this kind of school are on the school holiday calendar.

These are the questions people ask about this school.

What is the school number of אלסלאם in Jisr Az-Zarqa?

It is 384040. The Ministry of Education's register gives every school a six-digit number, called semel mosad in Hebrew.

What kind of school is אלסלאם?

Junior high, State, Official, Boys and girls

What was the Meitzav score of אלסלאם?

In 2017, grade 8 scored 458 in maths, against 534 across all schools.

The register of schools is the Ministry of Education's, read on 2 November 2026. The Meitzav scores and the school climate surveys, from 2008 to 2020, are the National Authority for Measurement and Evaluation in Education's. The pupils, grades and year of founding are the Ministry's table for 2011 to 2015.

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