Friday, December 11, 2009
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Where is your report card?
Here is the link to the State of Alaska Report Card to the Public:
Dillingham Elementary
Listed as meeting Academic Yearly Progress - thank you Dillingham Elementary School teachers for successfully teaching our students!
Dillingham High School
Dillingham High School is listed as an AYP Level 5 school, and appears on the list of schools not meeting Academic Yearly Progress.
Dillingham Elementary
Listed as meeting Academic Yearly Progress - thank you Dillingham Elementary School teachers for successfully teaching our students!
Dillingham High School
Dillingham High School is listed as an AYP Level 5 school, and appears on the list of schools not meeting Academic Yearly Progress.
Friday, December 4, 2009
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Dillingham Elementary School Youth Activities
Cub Scouts - We will be meeting after school on Mondays, starting December 7th, at the same time as the other Cub Scout troops. If you are interested in Cub Scouts, please attend this meeting so that we can discuss issues pertinent to both youth and parent involvement. I've been informed by the Rural areas Boy Scout Director, Jay Gould, that Sharon Clovett, a teacher at the elementary school is going to be leading Cub Scouts for 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders. Sharon Clovett, the Boy Scout leader, can be reached at 842-3715. I have been in contact with her and she is amenable to me using their training materials to get training in being a Den Leader. If there are a lot of youth interested, we will be needing more parent volunteers. If the age differences of the boys pose challenges, we may separate the two groups, but so far it has been working out.
Because we are in rural Alaska, there is some flexibility in terms of age limits. Kids can start as early as kingergarten, as long as they are 6 years old or older. If you are interested in Cub Scouts for your little boy, just let me know. We are required to have parents participate with their child - it is a rule of the Boy Scouts.
I will make every attempt to contact you in a timely manner. Our little boys need activities too!
Because we are in rural Alaska, there is some flexibility in terms of age limits. Kids can start as early as kingergarten, as long as they are 6 years old or older. If you are interested in Cub Scouts for your little boy, just let me know. We are required to have parents participate with their child - it is a rule of the Boy Scouts.
I will make every attempt to contact you in a timely manner. Our little boys need activities too!
Dillingham Elementary School Directory Information
Administrators
Darlene Triplett, Superintendent
Dillingham City School District
P.O. Box 170
Dillingham, AK 99576
(907) 842-5223
darlene@dlgsd.org
Marilyn J. Rosene, Elementary School Principal
P.O. Box 170
711 Seward Street
Dillingham, AK 99576
(907) 842-5642
marilyn@dlgsd.org
Craig Crebar, High School Principal
Teachers
Kindergarten:
Christy Cole
2nd Grade:
Sharon Clovett (she is also the Boy Scout Leader)
Darlene Triplett, Superintendent
Dillingham City School District
P.O. Box 170
Dillingham, AK 99576
(907) 842-5223
darlene@dlgsd.org
Marilyn J. Rosene, Elementary School Principal
P.O. Box 170
711 Seward Street
Dillingham, AK 99576
(907) 842-5642
marilyn@dlgsd.org
Craig Crebar, High School Principal
Teachers
Kindergarten:
Christy Cole
2nd Grade:
Sharon Clovett (she is also the Boy Scout Leader)
What's this about?
If you are a parent or concerned resident and would like to get involved in the Dillingham School Board, you may be frustrated that there is no information on the school board posted anywhere around town. I looked at the school website, which has no school board information, and the calendar doesn't list anything current. The calendar appears that tt hasn't been updated in years and doesn't list anything relevant - not even holidays that the kids have off. So, in response, I created this blog. I don't know if anybody will read it, but at least it will be a place for me to compile the information that I can get out of the school about their policies, school board meeting times, and perhaps get other parents involved.
Because the Dillingham City High School is not making Academic Yearly Progress, it would seem that the school would be calling in the reserves - i.e. parents and local residents who are committed to education and would be interested in volunteering or somehow improving the school's chances of success. There are a lot of highly educated people in this town whose children attend this school. Let's use our local human resources to improve the performance of our local schools!
Because the Dillingham City High School is not making Academic Yearly Progress, it would seem that the school would be calling in the reserves - i.e. parents and local residents who are committed to education and would be interested in volunteering or somehow improving the school's chances of success. There are a lot of highly educated people in this town whose children attend this school. Let's use our local human resources to improve the performance of our local schools!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)