Aggie Weekly - November 30th

Aggie Weekly

Good Afternoon Students, Parents, and Community Members:
    This week we returned from Thanksgiving break and are working hard until winter break!  We started winter sports this week and students came out to try out for basketball and wrestling.  We wish our athletes the best of luck on their winter season!  Don't forget that tonight is Bonfire and Ice from 4:00-8:00 pm. 

The Annual Bristol Aggie
Holiday Toy Drive
Begins Monday!

Donate Coins to Earn Points for your Major
Penny = 1 point
Nickel = 5 points
Dime = 10 points
Quarter = 25 points
Dollar coins = 100 points
*Checks made out to BCAHS also count as positive points*

Donate Bills to Sabotage Rival Majors
$1 = -100 points
$5 = -500 points
$10 = -1000 points
$20 = -2000 points
$50 = -5000 points
$100 = -10000 points

All donations go to buy toys for families in need this holiday season.
Happy Holidays!

In the Classroom:
Science: In Mr Surdi’s class on Friday, students launched their bottle rockets during their physics class, and even made a friendly competition on which bottle traveled the furthest.

AG MECH:
The sophomores had their first practical making a cut with a torch. Pictured is Mac Ingham during the assessment.

NRM: Mr. Higgins and Mr. Bastarache co-taught standard deviation today to the juniors. #BAPRIDE #BATeamwork



Flori: Flori students preparing the Pole Barn for #FireAndIce

Landscape: Landscape Design and Contracting students cleaning up the campus for #BonfireAndIce tonight. #BAPRIDE

Freshmen Landscape students working on their modular block wall building and paver installations skills.

ELA: Fahrenheit 451 projects

If you had to live in a futuristic society like the one Ray Bradbury depicts in his novel Fahrenheit 451, how would you survive?
Students in Mrs. Coderre’s and Mrs. Ward’s junior English class were asked to write about something of value that they would bring along with them to help them cope with that harsh reality.
Arianna LaChance chose the song “Humble and Kind” sung by Tim McGraw because of the positive message it gives about not taking life for granted.  As part of her project, she played the song on ukulele for her fellow classmates.
If you haven’t heard the message of this beautiful song yet, give it a listen.

Activities and Athletics:
Robert Kryszton Memorial Wrestling Tournament: Please come and support our Bristol Aggie/Dighton Rehoboth Wrestling team in their annual Robert Kryszton Memorial Wrestling Tournament Saturday, December 8, 2018 at 9am in the Bristol Aggie Gymnasium.

Admission:  Adults $5 and Students $3.  This is a great event in memory of a former Bristol Aggie student Robert Kryszton. The Bristol Aggie Athletic Booster Club is using SignUp.com to organize the Wrestling Tournament and Concession stand for the event. Please sign up Parents and Students! http://signup.com/go/yrjdeXD

We're using SignUp.com (the leading online SignUp and reminder tool) to organize our upcoming SignUps.

Here's how it works in 3 easy steps:

1) Click this link to see our SignUp on SignUp.com: http://signup.com/go/yrjdeXD
2) Review the options listed and choose the spot(s) you like.
3) Sign up! It's Easy - you will NOT need to register an account or keep a password on SignUp.com.

Note: SignUp.com does not share your email address with anyone. If you prefer not to use your email address, please contact me and I can sign you up manually.

Thank you very much for your support.  Kimberly Lacaillade, President Bristol Aggie Athletic Booster Club

Wrestling Team: On Tuesday, the Board of Trustees approved a one year pilot program for a Co-Op wrestling team between Bristol Aggie and Dighton Rehoboth (BADR).  We look forward to building a strong program for our students. On Thursday, the BADR wrestling team was getting in floor reps in and building teamwork.

Seniors vs Staff Volleyball Game: On Monday, @ms_tweating presented Mr. McKeen with a Rookie of the Year certificate for his participation and dominance at the Faculty vs Seniors volleyball game last week. #BAPRIDE

Week Ahead- B Week

• Monday, December 3
• Extends: 2:30-4:00 pm (Library)
• Boys Basketball Scrimmage vs. Argosy: Game Time 3:30
• 5:00 Late Buses
• Tuesday, December 4
• Assembly- Report to Gym
• Girls Basketball Scrimmage vs. Dighton/Rehoboth: Game Time 3:30
• Wednesday, December 5
• National Honors Society Induction Ceremony 5:00 
• Thursday, December 6
• Period 7: 8:10-9:00 (same)
• Period 6: 9:02-9:52 (same)
• Period 5: 9:54-10:42 (same)
• Period 4: 10:44-11:47 (CHANGE)
• 1st Lunch: 10:42-11:10 (same)
• 2nd Lunch: 11:18-11:47
• Friday, December 7

• There will be 5:00 buses
• Tomorrow's Lunch: Salsa Chicken Or Grab n Go Options, Brown Rice,  Fresh Garden Salad, Assorted Fresh & Canned Fruits

• There will be 5:00 late buses
• Tomorrow's lunch: Pasta Bar w/assorted sauces “Aggie” meat sauce Or Grab n Go Options Roasted Broccoli, Assorted Fresh & Canned Fruits
  
  

• 5:00 Late buses tomorrow
• Tomorrows Lunch: Build A Better Burger or Grab and Go Options, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Cheese, Assorted Fresh and Canned Fruits. 

Aggie Weekly-Thanksgiving Edition

Aggie Weekly

Good Afternoon Students, Parents, and Community Members: Please click here for the Aggie Weekly

PTO Information:
The PTO would like to notify you that your orders are in the main office ready for pick up! If you put in a special order, it has arrived! Thank you for supporting the PTO!

Congrats Wyatt Rego- Swansea junior firefighters get hands-on experience- Click here for the full article
by ASHLEY CULLINANE, NBC 10 NEWS Tuesday, November 20th 2018
Wyatt Rego and Jonah Perry are not your average high schoolers, as they're also Swansea Fire Department junior firefighters.

(Photo courtesy of the Swansea Fire Department)

SWANSEA, Mass. (WJAR) — Wyatt Rego and Jonah Perry are not your average high schoolers, as they're also Swansea Fire Department junior firefighters.

Rego, 17, and Perry, 18, get real-world experience several times a month, from training in a classroom setting to responding to real situations.

"We're hopping on the truck, we're going out to calls, we're on scene," Rego told NBC 10 News Tuesday.

There are some restrictions -- they cannot fight indoor fires or respond to hazmat scenes, among other situations.

"At many times, it can be a very physical job,” Rego said. “It can be hard on your body.”

Fire Chief Eric Hajder was a junior firefighter 30 years ago. He said at least 13 other current members were also junior members.

"We're certainly not been immune to problems of recruitment and retention. That's fire service-wide," Hadjer said. "The junior member program, historically for us, has been a great way for us to get members in and keep their interest."

Firefighters like Richard Rego said having the junior members around is special, especially since one of them calls him “dad.”

"It's nice to have him on the fire department now, especially when I drove the truck to the first call and he was riding in the back," he said. "Even though he's been in parade and things like that, it's a little bit different when the sirens were going and it was real."

Perry told NBC 10 the experience has been invaluable.

"You have that special bond, especially when you know one day your life could be in their hands, or their life could be in your hands," Perry said.

To become a junior firefighter, applicants must be between 16 and 18 years old, apply at the Swansea Fire Department and maintain strong grades at school.

"It's a great start for them," Hajder said. "In many instances, it turns into a career. In other cases, it's a great way to give back to the community and be part of something bigger for a lot of people."

In the Classroom:

Sophomore Flori students designed centerpieces for Thanksgiving!

Senior Floriculture:  The senior flori class had their first experience at the Newport Mansions. Students were able to visit The Breakers, The Marble House and The Elms. The flori students main purpose for the visit is to experience interior decorating and holiday set up on a large scale. They will then take what they learned from this field trip and decorate The Standish House for the holidays!

Health Class:  In the spirit of thanksgiving, Ms. Lindrooth’s Health Class wrote thank you letters to Military Troops who are deployed overseas! These will be sent out to the organization Operation Gratitude, who will then send them off to our troops.

Landscape:
Sophomore Landscape students collected tree seeds to be planted in our nursery. Here Robin is collecting seeds from the Carolina Silverbell (Halesia carolina) located outside the gym. This seed needs to spend two winters in the ground before it will germinate.

Food Drive: Student Council ran our annual Thanksgiving Food Drive this past week. We raised over $600 plus over 1000 food items to feed families in need this holiday. Donations went to PACE of New Bedford, the Dighton Lions, and members of our school community. Thank you to everyone who donated!!  

Student Presentation: Bristol County District Attorney's Office and Children's Advocacy Center came to BA today to conduct a presentation on the dangers of posting and sending information over the internet. Please be responsible.

Student vs Faculty Volleyball Game: The Seniors took on the Faculty Volleyball team on Tuesday night.  The seniors took the first set, however, the Faculty battled back to win the remaining matches.  We appreciate everyone who came out to support the event. #BAPride

Week Ahead- A Week

• Monday, November 26
• Assembly- Report to Gym
• Extends: 2:30-4:00 pm (Library)
• 5:00 Late Buses
• Tuesday, November 27
• 5:00 Late Buses
• School Building Committee Meeting: 5:30 (Keith Hall)
• Board of Trustees Meeting: 7:00 (Keith Hall)
• Wednesday, November 28
• 5:00 Late Buses
• Thursday, November 29
• Extends: 2:30-4:00 pm (Library)
• 5:00 Late Buses
• Fall Advisory Meeting: 6:00 (Advisories meet within Depts)
• Friday, November 30
• PTO Bonfire: 4:00-8:00 (see details below)
• 5:00 Late Buses

• No 5:00 buses
• Early Dismissal: 11:47
• Tomorrows Lunch:  Early Dismissal   Stuffed Crust Cheese Pizza, Or Grab n go Options, Mixed Vegetables, Fresh Garden Salad, Assorted Fresh & Canned Fruits
  
  

• No 5:00 late buses 
• Tomorrows lunch: Tacos w/ Aggie Beef Or Grab n Go Options, Lettuce, Tomato & cheese Salsa, Fresh Garden Salad, Assorted Fresh & Canned Fruits 

• 11/19 There will be 5:00 buses
• 11/19 Lunch : Chicken Fajitas Or Grab n Go Options, Onions, Pepper, Cheese
  Chipotle Corn, Fresh Garden Salad, Assorted Fresh & Canned Fruits

Aggie Weekly- November 16th

Aggie Weekly

Good Afternoon Students, Parents, and Community Members: Please click here for the Aggie Weekly
    This week we hosted Parent-Teacher Conferences.  We heard a lot of positive feedback regarding the PTC scheduler and we will continue to use it to make appointments.  We did have to end parent conferences early due to the inclement weather. We hope that everyone got home safely.
Attention Parents!
    Over the last several weeks/months, we have sent home informaiton regarding electronic cigarettes and the impact it has on our student population.  Last night, during Parent-Teacher Conferences, we hosted www.sevenhills.org, an organization that promotoes positive health choices.  We hoped that you had an opportunity to stop in. In the next week or so, our health teachers will be teaching the effects of vaping and electronic cigarettes in class.  We urged students, parents, and the school community to read this article titled, “e-cigarettes: facts, stats and regulations.”

Congratulations to this Week’s High Five Club Winner, Lillian Adamiec

Lillian pictured above with Dr. DiGioia.

Student Council
Thanksgiving Food Drive
Hi Bristol Aggie!
Student Council could really use your help this year with our Thanksgiving Food Drive! Every year, local organizations count on us to help them feed families in need and we have done an amazing job exceeding those needs every year.
Please bring any food items you can to school on Monday! Things we need the most are stuffing, instant mashed potatoes, canned vegetables, pie mixes and pie crusts. It doesn't matter which major you or your student is in, any non-expired food items are appreciated. Monetary donations to purchase gift cards and extra food are also greatly appreciated and can be dropped off with Mrs. Savage
Bring any food items or money you can to Mrs. Savage room's on Monday!
Thank you so much!
Student Council

In the Classroom: Junior Animal Science students were grooming guinea pigs on Thursday.



Landscape: Junior Landscape students were learning how to draft to scale on Wednesday.

Science: Ms. Costa and Mr. Johnson conducting science experiment with a rose and nitrogen. Don't try this at home!

Bristol Aggie’s Bonfire

November 30th, 2018

from 4-8pm

Featuring:

Music and dancing

Hayrides

Photo booth

Food for purchase

And a visit from Santa Claus!

Admission is free!

Don’t forget--Student council is having their annual toy drive!  All toys will be donated to families in our Bristol aggie community.

Week Ahead- B Week

Monday, November 19

Extends: 2:30-4:00 pm (Library)

• 5:00 Late Buses

Tuesday, November 20

• Assembly- Report to Gym- Thanksgiving food distribution

Wednesday, November 21- Early Release

• Period 2: 8:10-9:00- Junior and Senior
• Please report to class for attendance .  We will announce for dismissal. 
• Period 1: 9:02-9:52- (Presentation to start at 9:15).  Freshman/Sophomore
• Period 3: 9:54-10:42 (same)
• Period 4: 10:44-11:47 (CHANGE)
• 1st Lunch: 10:42-11:10 (same)
• 2nd Lunch: 11:18-11:47

Thursday, November 22- No School- Happy Thanksgiving

Friday, November 23- No School- Happy Thanksgiving

• 11/16 There will be not 5:00 buses
• Tomorrow Lunch:  HOLIDAY DINNER Roasted Turkey Or Grab n Go Options, Mashed Potato, Corn, Cranberry Sauce, Apple Crisp, Fresh Garden Salad, Assorted Fresh & Canned Fruits

• 9/15 Early Release dismissal 11:47
• No 5:00 Late buses 
• 9/15 Parent/Teacher Conferences 
• Tomorrow's Lunch: Stuffed Crust Cheese Pizza Or Fish Tacos Steamed Carrots, Fresh Garden Salad, Assorted Fresh & Canned Fruits
  
  

• There are 5:00 buses tomorrow
• Tomorrow Lunch: Pasta Bar w/assorted sauces,“Aggie” meat sauce, Or Grab n Go Options, Steamed Broccoli, Fresh Garden Salad, Assorted Fresh & Canned Fruits
  
  

Math Problem of the Week

Click here for the Math Problem of the Week

Aggie Weekly-November 9th

Good Afternoon Students, Parents, and Community Members: 

This week our students were honored for their hard work during Fall Show.  During Fall Show Awards ceremony, we did ask students to reflect on Veteran’s Day and to reach out to a neighbor, family member, friend, or relative who served in the military to thank them for their service.
This year marks 100 years since the signing of the armistice to stop the fighting during World War I.  The armistice was signed on the 11th month, on the 11th day, and at the 11th hour, which marked a victory for the Allied Forces.  We would like to THANK all of our service men and women who everyday put their lives on the line to ensure that each of us are safe.

We would like to thank the Veteran’s from Bristol Aggie:

Mr. Joe Mendonsa, United States Navy

Mr. James Costa, United States Army/United States Air Force

Mr. Daniel Bence, United States Marine Corps

Student Council- Thanksgiving Food Drive

All Items Due Monday Nov. 20th
GOAL: Feed 100 Families this Thanksgiving!
    Arbor - Goal: 100 boxed bread mixes – cornbread, banana, cranberry, etc.
    Landscaping - Goal: 100 cans of cranberry sauce
    Small Animal - Goal: 400 cans of vegetables – corn, carrots, peas, etc.
Large Animal –  Goal: 100 pie fillings and 100 pie crusts
    Mechanics – Goal: 100 cans of gravy – canned/glass/dried mixes
    Flori – Goal: 100 boxes of stuffing – dry, all varieties
    Natural Science – Goal: 100 boxes of Instant Mashed Potatoes
    Freshmen – Goal: 100 jars of canned fruit or applesauce, 100 jars of evaporated milk, 100 boxes of pasta, and 100 cans of pasta sauce

Congratulations to this Week’s High Five Club Winner, Mike Koussa

Mike pictured above with Dr. DiGioia.

Fall Show Awards Ceremony: Click here for the Fall Show Awards Ceremony Presentation
Mr. Braga’s Remarks: During today’s ceremonies we will feature all of your hard work and achievement that was recognized during Fall Show. Given the time and energy each of you spend on your projects, we wanted to highlight your accomplishments in a more formal setting.
Fall Show is a great opportunity to showcase what you do and what we are capable of.  Many of you have already begun to make positive contributions to Bristol Aggie, and today we are recognizing your performance  in your vocational majors. Many of today’s award winners are juniors and seniors, so underclassmen, take notice as they have set the bar high for next year.  Upperclassmen, with these accomplishments, comes the expectation of leadership and responsibility. We charge you to take on more pronounced roles of leadership each day on campus.  Whether you are in the cafeteria, walking to class, or just hanging out after school, there are countless opportunities to become or continue to be leaders, something we hope will translate into our communities as you become more involved beyond our campus.
For the underclassmen who may have experienced Fall Show for the first time, understand the bar has been set high by the Class of 2019 and 2020.  This is a big part of our high school legacy and it will only improve with each of us making a commitment to support one another. As you all know, Fall Show tends to be a stressful time.  When a peer is having a difficult day, don’t put them down, rather, pick them up and offer words of encouragement as well as your support to get through it together. We rely on each other to be successful.  I need you to do your part, in order for us to do our part. Your accomplishments are our accomplishments.

Despite your noteworthy achievements thus far, we charge you not to settle, but to continue to nurture excellence each and every day, always striving for more.  As you have undoubtedly been told by those who have gone before you, each year in high school goes by quickly. Make the most of each and every one of those fleeting moments, and give it your all.  Live our core values, and above all else, stay true to who you are, never compromising your integrity and character.

Here are some of the pictures that we were able to take Thursday during the ceremony.  

Attention Students and Parents: Vaping on the rise in Mass. schools- Click here for the article in the Taunton Gazette
Eli Sherman esherman@wickedlocal.com
It’s no small secret vaping happens at a school near you.
In 2015, nearly 50 percent of Massachusetts highschool students and nearly 10 percent of middle-school students reported having used some type of electronic vapor product. And inhaling vaporized liquid through an electronic, battery-powered device has only become more prevalent, especially with the surging popularity of the brand name JUUL, raising serious health concerns.
"The popularity of JUUL among kids threatens our progress in reducing youth e-cigarette use," said Dr. Robert Redfield, director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "We are alarmed that these new high-nicotine-content e-cigarettes, marketed and sold in kid-friendly flavors, are so appealing to our nation’s young people."
Despite its widespread popularity, however, there remains a lot of confusion related to vaping, which has surpassed cigarette use among middle- and high-school students.
What is vaping?
Vaping is the act of inhaling and exhaling vapor — typically containing nicotine — via electronic, battery-powered devices commonly known as "e-cigarettes," "vape pens," "tanks" and "mods." The devices are also referred to by brand name, including JUUL and Blu.
Vaping products are sold in nearly 8,000 flavors, such as mango, mint and cinnamon. They can be found at gas stations, pharmacies and package stores. Some devices can also be used to consume marijuana vapor.
The patent for e-cigarettes dates back to the 1960s, but vaping has only become really popular within the last decade.
Massachusetts in 2018 passed a law making the age to purchase vaping products 21 years old.
Where is it coming from?
As of 2018, JUUL, a San Francisco startup valued at $15 billion, accounted for two-thirds of the U.S. e-cigarette market.
There are hundreds of other e-cigarette companies trying to establish a foothold in the lucrative emerging market, but JUUL undeniably leads the way, earning its own verb — "juuling."
Sales of JUUL, which sells e-cigarettes shaped like USB flash drives, grew more than sevenfold from 2016 to 2017, according to an Oct. 2 report by the CDC.
The company bills itself as the smoking alternative, and insists its target consumer group is adults.
"Of course, we understand that parents and lawmakers are concerned about underage use of JUUL. As are we. We can’t restate this enough," CEO Kevin Burns wrote in an open letter to JUUL customers. "As an independent company that is not big tobacco, we are driven by our mission and commitment to adult smokers. We believe sharing facts and education around youth is extremely important."
But its popularity among teens, nonetheless, has triggered multiple investigations, including one in Massachusetts.
Attorney General Maura Healey in July 2018 announced a n investigation into JUUL and other companies over concerns about marketing and sales to minors.
"Just when teen cigarette use has hit a record low, juuling and vaping have become an epidemic

in our schools with products that seem targeted to get young people hooked on nicotine," said Healey.
Is it dangerous?
The general consensus among the scientific community is that vaping — as it’s understood today — is less dangerous than smoking cigarettes, the leading cause of preventable death in the United States.
That’s not to say, however, vaping is safe, as nicotine in any form remains a powerfully habit-forming drug.
A 2013 study shows inhaling nicotine through non-conventional cigarettes — such as e-cigarettes — may contribute to heart disease, while other reports suggest some e-cigarettes contain high levels of toxic chemicals, along with particles that cause lung disease.
The levels, however, tend to be much lower than cigarettes.
"We found that the e-cigarette vapours contained some toxic substances. The levels of the toxicants were 9–450 times lower than in cigarette smoke," according to one report.
Widespread anecdotal evidence shows e-cigarettes have helped long-time smoking adults addicted to nicotine kick the deadly habit. But state and federal regulators — for the time being — are looking beyond adults, and focusing on the potential danger to younger populations.
According to the CDC, the use of nicotine can harm developing adolescent brains, alter how the brain build synapses and increase the risk for future addiction to other drugs. There’s also a concern that scientists still don’t know a lot about the long term health effects related to vaping.
"There are no redeeming benefits of e-cigarettes for young people," said Corinne Graffunder, director of CDC Office on Smoking and Health.
For students, parents and schools The Massachusetts Department of Health in 2018 launched a statewide public information campaign to educate students, parents and school administrators "about the dangers of vape pens and e-cigarettes." The state urges parents to learn everything possible about vaping products and then to talk with their children about the potential risks involved."Talking with your kids about vaping is one of the most important things you can do," according to the campaign, dubbed "The New Look of Nicotine Addiction."
At the same time, health officials urge school administrators to review and strengthen school tobacco policies, educate staff and engage parents. "Nicotine can be dangerous for the developing adolescent brain, negatively impacting learning, memory and attention," wrote Dr. Monica Bharel, DPH commissioner, and Jeffrey C. Riley, commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, in a September 2018 letter to school administrators.

In the Classroom:
ELA: On November 8th, English teacher Deborah Coderre and paraprofessional Joyce Costa accompanied 43 sophomores to Bristol Community College to see Holocaust survivor Dr. Henry Oster speak about his experiences during that difficult time in history.  Oster said that after his ordeal, he questioned why he had been chosen to survive when so many did not. His answer was that he must spread the word about what happened to the generations to follow. The message he spoke had particular resonance to the many students and young people who came to bear witness to the atrocities committed by the Nazi regime.  During the question and answer period, sophomore Elijah Neal raised his hand to comment that he had been to Auschwitz and a Holocaust museum “but nothing was so touching” as hearing Dr. Oster speak. The whole audience applauded his comment. Many students can relate to survivor stories because they become inspired with hope. All of our students left the presentation with a profound feeling that they had just witnessed a piece of greatness.
Dr. Oster is the author of The Kindness of the Hangman, Even Hell Has Hope.

Savannah Puccio and Ethne Puccio creating their Holocaust project that went with the above field trip.

CLICK HERE TO ACCESS PARENT TEACHER CONFERENCE PORTAL
October 31, 2018
Dear Parents/Guardians:

Today, October 31st, our online portal is now open, which allows parents and guardians to set up conferences with teachers. Parent Teacher Conferences will be held Thursday, November 15th.  This year we will have two different meeting times to accomodate more parents to visit with teachers.  The first meeting time will be from 12:30-2:30 and the second from 6:00-8:00 pm. The sign-ups for parent teacher conferences will work the same as last year, as you will need to register to see a teacher through this portal.  All appointments are 8 minutes in duration. Please do not book appointments back to back since you need to leave time for you to travel from room to room. In addition, we will have the Seven Hills Foundation available for parents to walk through in RM 208 to discuss the dangers of vaping.  This workshop set up in RM 208 is an area for parents (no students will be allowed to enter) to discuss the dangers of vaping and to learn the different forms of vaping devices.  

Here are the directions to sign up for parent teacher conferences: If you completed this last year, you can use your same username (your email) and password (if you forgot, click “forgot password.”)

1) Go to: http://www.ptcscheduling.com/app/login.asp?HID=87625215

2) Register  by completing YOUR (not your child’s) First Name, Last Name, Email Address, and Password (twice). Click Register. (If you already completed this last year, your student name should appear)

3) Go back to http://www.ptcscheduling.com/app/login.asp?HID=87625215 and log in with your email and password.

4) Select Add and Edit Children to enter your child’s names in.

5) Once you have added your children, select Schedule inside the box where it says “Current Child on File.”

6) Select Conference Date “11/15/2018” and then select ALL the Teachers you would like to meet with. Select Submit.

7) Check off one time for each teacher that you previously selected when you are available. Do not book times back to back since you need to consider the time it takes to move between classrooms.  After you have checked off your times, select Home at the top of the screen.

8) Select Schedule Conferences again. This time select print/email to verify and have a record of the conferences you scheduled.

Week Ahead- A Week

Monday, November 12

• No School- Veteran’s Day

Tuesday, November 13

• Board of Trustees Meeting @ 7:00

Wednesday, November 14

• ASVAB Testing 8:15-11:15

Thursday, November 15- Early Release Day

• Period 7: 8:10-9:00 (same)
• Junior/Senior Anti-Bullying Presentation - Auditorium
• Period 6: 9:02-9:52 (same)
• Freshman/Sophomore Anti-Bullying Presentation - Auditorium
• Period 5: 9:54-10:42 (same)
• Period 4: 10:44-11:47 (CHANGE)
• 1st Lunch: 10:42-11:10 (same)
• 2nd Lunch: 11:18-11:47 (CHANGE)
• Parent-Teacher Conference
• 12:30-2:30
• 6:00-8:00

Friday, November 16