

CMIT South Elementary School
Week of November 27, 2022

Friday, January 26, 2024
Themes of the Month
CMIT South Elementary January Themes
Character Theme: Confidence
Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement. Nothing can be done without hope and confidence. -Helen Keller
STEM Theme: Engineer Design Process
“Science can amuse and fascinate us all, but it is engineering that changes the world.” - Unknown
Principal's Desk
Dear CMIT South Elementary Tiger Family
We hope this newsletter finds you well and ready to celebrate another successful week at CMIT South Elementary! Here are some important updates and highlights:
DIBELS Testing for Grades K-3
We want to commend our students and staff in grades K through three for their hard work during the DIBELS testing. We are still working through several classes and are excited to see our students' growth on this assessment. Your dedication to academic excellence is truly appreciated, and we're excited to see the progress each student has made. Keep up the great work!
Annual P.A.N.T.S Challenge:
Get ready for our Annual P.A.N.T.S Challenge starting this Monday, January 29th! This challenge encourages students to strive for Perfect Attendance No TardieS (P.A.N.T.S) bi-weekly. The schedule for each round is as follows:
- Round 1: January 29 - February 9
- Round 2: February 12 - February 23
- Round 3: February 26 - March 8
- Round 4: March 11 - March 22
We will have a celebration recognizing those students, classes, and grades after each round and encourage all students to strive for perfect, on-time daily attendance. Let's encourage our students to participate and celebrate those classes, grade levels, and individual students who achieve Perfect Attendance No TardieS every two weeks!
Chromebook Collection and Carnegie Math Tutoring:
As we begin our Chromebook collection, we want to remind everyone that students participating in Carnegie Math Tutoring to retain their devices. The Chromebooks are essential for accessing the tutoring sessions and ensuring a seamless learning experience at home. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.
Thank you for your continued support in volunteering for arrival and dismissal duty, lunch monitoring, and support in the classroom. Your collaboration makes CMIT South Elementary a vibrant learning community. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to reach out to us. Have a wonderful weekend, and let's make the upcoming P.A.N.T.S Challenge rounds a huge success!
Best regards,
Ronald A. Miller, Jr
Principal
Chesapeake Math & IT Academy South Elementary
Dates to Remember
Please take a look at these February calendar reminders:
1/18/24 - 2/09/24 - Candy Grams
2/1-29/24 African-American History Month
2/7/24 - PTO General Meeting 6 p.m.
2/8/24 - 2nd Qtr Report Card release (hard-copy)
2/9/24 - 100th day of School
2/16/24 - Parent Grade Appeal deadline AP 5116 - Grade Change Authorization and Appeals
2/19/24 - Presidents’ Day – Schools and Offices Closed
2/20/24 - Parent-Teacher Conferences – 2-Hr. Delayed Opening for Students
2/29/24 - CLF African-American History Contest Deadline
5th grade Power Hour
Complete the following form to register your 5th Grade Scholar to help prepare them for MISA (Science), MCAP (Mathematics), and middle school.
The 5th grade Power Hour will be held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from Tuesday, January 30, - Wednesday, April 3, 2024, from 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm. It is important to note that registration does not guarantee selection; selection will be made on a first-come, first-served basis and in accordance with the PGCPS Student Code of Conduct. Only accepting 25 scholars.
Click the following link to register: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdaQEDWH4bkDfECGJ42pFMJrW4FPHWGLAD9dFaBLOUBBCkJYA/viewform
African American History Contest
CLF African-American History Contest Guidelines
Theme: How would you evaluate The Power of The African-American People?
Eligibility: Kindergarten through twelfth grades at our CLF schools may participate.
Grade Level Categories:
Kindergarten - Fifth grade (Elementary)
6th - 8th grades - (Middle)
9th - 12th grades - (High)
Contest Dates: Tuesday, January 16 - Thursday, February 29, 2024. Entries submitted after the deadline will not be judged.
Submission Guidelines:
Recorded entries should be uploaded to the African American History Contest Form on or before Thursday, February 29, 2024. Artwork submissions must arrive at CLF Laurel, 6151 Chevy Chase Dr. Laurel, MD 20707 on or before Thursday, February 29, 2024.
Judging and Winners:
- A panel of judges will use the rubric to evaluate all submissions.
- Grand Prize Finalist will be selected from each category (K-5, 6-8, and 9-12) to receive a trophy and:
- 1st Place prize - $150 Gift Certificate
- 2nd Place prize - $100 Gift certificate
- 3rd Place prize - $75 Gift certificate
- Prize-winning video submissions will be shared on the CLF YouTube Channel.
- All participants will receive a certificate of participation.
Contest Rules:
1. Video recorded performances and original artwork submissions must respond to "How would you evaluate The Power of The African American People?"
2. Submission must be video recordings (mp4) or one-dimensional artwork.
3. Students may only submit one (1) submission.
4. Each submission must include a voiced introduction (video) and/or label with the child's name, grade, school, and a title or description.
5. The submission will become the property of Chesapeake Lighthouse Foundation Schools. The submission can be used partially or entirely, at any time, by the Foundation.
6. Submissions will be judged based on the provided rubric.
7. Video recordings must be in mp4 format and no longer than 10 minutes.
- The student must be the performer. The student is to follow all copyright and licensing laws.
- Any of the following performances are acceptable, dance, vocal, instrumental music, rap, drama, mime, spoken word, sermon, speech, storytelling, performance art, or dramatic readings.
8. Original artwork must be smaller than 11x17 and should be mounted on cardstock or presentation board for support. A canvas does not need to be mounted or framed.
- All artwork must be two-dimensional, original, and not appropriated from any other sources. Artwork must be unpublished, original, and completed by the student.
- Paint (watercolor, tempera, acrylic, or oil)
- Drawing materials (pencil, charcoal, colored chalk, pastels, oil pastels, colored pencils, markers, etc.)
- Collage materials (cut and glue paper, such as construction paper, tissue paper, wrapping paper, aluminum foil, etc.)
- Mosaics (decoration on a surface by setting small pieces of glass, tile, or stone of different colors into another material to make pictures or patterns).
Candy Grams
Purchase a festive treat bag filled with sweetness for your Tiger, Teacher, or any of the CMIT Staff!! Send a sweet note along with the treat bag.
Parents can also purchase Candy Grams for your Tiger's class!
Classroom Candy Grams include the following: 1 blow pop per student, 1 tag per Candy Gram (tag includes To: My Classmate | From: Student's Name).
*Dairy Free, Gluten Free and Nut Free options are available.
All sales support the PTO!
Candy Grams will be delivered to recipients' on Wednesday, February 14th.
Click here to purchase: https://cmitsouthespto.org/shop/ols/categories/candy-grams
Be Prepared: Winter Weather
Winter means the potential for weather-related delays or closures. Take a moment to ensure you are signed up to receive emergency alerts by text message, phone, and email. We also share delay and closing notices on PGCPS social media platforms, on pgcps.org at the top of our home page as well as notifying the news media.
Dress for the Weather
Professional School Counselor's Den
Hazel Health Services Coming to CMIT South Elementary
What is Hazel Health?
Hazel Health has partnered with Prince George's County Public Schools to provide access to quality healthcare services for all students, at no cost to families, this school year. Students can be referred by the school counselor or their parent/guardian. A designated person at the school or a parent/guardian can initiate a video visit with a Hazel health care provider while your child is at school or at home to provide either physical or mental health services. Therapy sessions with Hazel Health are a safe space and are private and confidential.
How can your child receive services?
Waitlists for mental health services for children are sometimes long or sometimes as parents it's tough to find the time to take our children to appointments which makes it difficult for them to receive the immediate support they need. Hazel Health is geared to bridge that gap. Students are able to receive these services free, virtually and while in school. If you have any questions please feel free to visit their website https://www.hazel.co/ or reach out to me.
Lost and Found
The “Lost and Found” collection bin is located in the cafeteria. Any found articles (coats, hats, gloves, backpacks, lunch boxes, etc.) are placed in the bin. Found small items (keys, glasses, jewelry) are stored in the Main Office. Students may check the “Lost and Found” for lost items before or after school, or during lunch. All items left unclaimed at the end of each academic quarter are donated to charities or are discarded. Parents are strongly encouraged to label all belongings with first and last names.
Sign Up to Volunteer
In November 2020, PGCPS launched an online volunteer application and approval process. Click here for more information on becoming a volunteer and to access the application.
📣 We NEED You! Volunteer 📣
If you’re interested in volunteering at our school, please note the volunteer opportunities above. You can sign up via the link below:
https://cmitsouthespto.org/volunteer-opportunities#ae1d1212-ebdc-4f18-bfd2-26a5ecdbf7e3
Thank you and Happy Volunteering!
Birthday Celebrations
Birthdays are so much fun to celebrate with classmates. However, during the school day, the health and safety of each student are important, especially students with food allergies. Students are ONLY permitted to bring in NON-FOOD items to distribute to classmates at the end of the school day. Birthday invitations will not be distributed.
Attendance
Attendance in school each day is important. Let’s stay in school.
In order for an absence to be considered excused, a written note must accompany the student no later than three (3) days after return to school. The note should include:
- date(s) of absence
- scholar’s name
- Reason for absence
Late or make-up work will not be accepted unless the absence is an excused absence. Please review Administrative Procedure 5113 AP 5113 - Student Attendance, Absence and Truancy for further information.
Students who are absent for ten consecutive days will be withdrawn on the 11th day and will need to re-enroll.
Lawful Absences
Students enrolled in public schools are considered lawfully absent from school for any portion of the day, only under the following conditions:
- Death of a family member
- Illness of the student
- Court appearance
- Work approved or sponsored by a school
- Observance of a religious holiday
- State of emergency
- Suspension from school
- Mental Health (Students may receive as an excused absence one (1) day of absence
- in each semester of each school year for a student’s mental health needs.
- Other emergencies
- Deployment-related absences
Unlawful Absences
Unlawful absence – any time a student does not attend school that does not qualify as the above-listed reasons for a lawful absence.
Tardy
Scholars will be officially tardy if they are not in the building at 8:10 a.m.
If your scholar enters the building after the 8:05 a.m. bell, a parent must escort them into the building and electronically sign them in the late arrival portal. Scholars will be given an orange tardy slip to be permitted to class.
Parents of students who have 10 or more tardies in a semester will be required to meet with the principal/designee to discuss the reasons for the tardies and to develop a plan for improvement.
👩🏽⚕️Nurse's Station
Health Forms
Please be sure to submit all required health forms! Please note that ALL medications, cough drops included, cannot be administered or consumed without appropriate documentation.
You can access all health forms here for the 2023-2024 school year.
Remember: masks remain a tool to reduce the spread of illness and vaccinations continue to be the best defense against COVID-19. When children are sick, please keep them home.
Cafeteria Updates
School Meals
2023-24 School Year Meal Prices
Elementary (Pre-K through Grade 5)
Breakfast: $1.60/day
Lunch: $2.75/day
How to Pay
MySchoolBucks, owned and operated by Heartland Payment Systems, is an online payment service that provides parents the ability to securely pay for meals, monitor student cafeteria purchases, make tuition payments for Before and After School Extended Learning programs, and receive email notifications for low-account balances. With MySchoolBucks, payments can be made 24/7 using a Visa, MasterCard, Discover, credit or debit card, and mobile app.
Principal Lunch Account
ALL breakfast,lunch, and Principal lunch payments should be made via www.myschoolbucks.com.
All money comes/goes to 1 account (child's). All that is needed to set up account (if not done) is
students lunch pin or student id.
Free and Reduced-Price Meals
We encourage all families to consider applying for free and reduced-price meals! Visit www.myschoolapps.com/Home/PickDistrict to apply online today!
To apply, you will need:
- The name, school, and grade of your school-age children
- The name of all adults living in the home
- Income information for all adults living in the home
- Student ID Numbers for your school-age children
Applications will also be sent home with students the first week of school. Applications are available at all PGCPS schools and can be submitted at any time.
Portable Electronic Policy (Administrative Procedure 5132).
Morning Arrival Instructions
Dismissal Protocol
Kindergarten
Grade Level Updates
Grade level blurb:
We are pleased to announce our Black History Month project. Your student will choose an African American who has made a significant contribution to our society. More detailed information is in the homework packets. Students will present their projects to the class on February 16th.
Reading Updates:
During this week, students will benefit from additional writing support that expands their awareness of how authors use words and punctuation when writing. These targeted supports were chosen to help students further develop their English language skills and build
foundational writing skills. and presentation skills to gauge where students may need
support in their writing. Students will be informally assessed for understanding prepositions, capitalization, and presentation skills to gauge where students may need
support in their writing. As students gain vocabulary and understanding of English, prepositions can help them describe an object’s location with increasing specificity and detail.
Math Updates:
Your child is learning about addition. In this topic, he or she will learn to join two groups and decide how many there are in all. Your child will also learn to represent joining situations as equations using the symbols + and =. Addition can be shown in different ways, such as with objects, fingers, mental images, drawings, sounds, acting out situations, verbal explanations, expressions, or equations. Objects, drawings, counting, and equations can be used to help solve addition problems involving putting together.
Science Updates:
Earth’s Weather-
In this topic, students will build on their understanding as they explore Earth’s weather. Students will use observable events in the universe, such as the weather phenomena and photos discussed in this topic. They will use their scientific knowledge to explain or predict these observable events. In this topic, students make focused observations of the weather and recognize patterns from their observations and those of others. Students learn how patterns are used for predicting weather. They also recognize how these predictions can be used to prepare for and respond to weather events.
Social Studies Updates:
Jobs then and now-
Discovering jobs then and now, how money works, how we all can make money and needs and wants. Students will apply the concepts learned in this chapter to think about what jobs children may want when they are older
Health Updates:
Explores ways bodies are different, unique and special qualities, basic routines to keep your body healthy and safe
First Grade
Grade Level Updates
Grade level blurb:
Dear Families,
It's almost February and Black History Month. A project will be sent home next week in the homework packet. Please ensure that this week's homework is turned in. Students should read the short stories in the packet more than one time. This will build fluency, and enhance their comprehension skills. In the reading unit this week, students will learn about using the imagination, so begin the conversation around this big idea. They will read traditional stories and write poetry.
1st Grade Team
Reading Updates:
Topic 3;
Phonological Awareness: Blend and segment phonemes
Phonics: Consonant digraphs and trigraphs
HFW: round, good, said, no, put
Academic Vocabulary: create, imagine, suppose, possible
Comprehension: Describe the plot to make, correct, and confirm predictions about a story.
Poetry: What does it look like? What does it sound like?
Generate Ideas
Handwriting: Gg and Jj
Spelling: Words with consonant digraphs and trigraphs (whip catch)
Words
Language and conventions: Singular and plural Nouns/review contractions
Math Updates:
Extended activities to reading and solving word problems, Counting to 120 by fives, tens,
Organize, represent, and interpret data with up to three categories; ask and answer questions about the total number of data points, how many are in each category, and how many more or less are in one category than in another
categories, collect and represent data -interpret data, -continue to interpret data
Science Updates:
Weather Changes and Seasons
Social Studies Updates:
Map Reading
Geography
Health Updates:
Lesson 4: Expressing how you feel
Ways to support a child’s imagination
-through drama
-made-up games
-drawing and developing creativity
-Writing their own stories
-Creating recipes and doing this with adults
-Creating a dance routine, practicing an presenting to family members
-creating the list for the grocery store.
Second Grade
Grade Level Updates
Reading Updates:
Unit 3 Week 3 is all about Folktales. We will be reading different versions of a story we all know ‘Cinderella’. We will be comparing and contrasting “Interstellar Cinderella’ to Cendrillion: An Island Cinderella.
Our Spelling Words will focus on r-controlled vowels spelled er,ir, ur.
Last week's (U2W2) spelling will be due on Tuesday (1/30).
Math Updates:
We have combined Topics 6 & 7 to wrap up Addition and Subtraction within 100. Please utilize our online CANVAS sites and complete the homework packet daily. Your scholar must be only completing the page of the lesson that we have learned in school that day. Those lessons will be in your scholar's agenda book.
Science Updates:
We have begun Topic 4- Earth's Processes. We will focus on Quick, Slow, and Human-made changes on Earth. Such as Earthquakes, Erosion, and Levees. Your homeroom teacher's CANVAS site is a great resource for additional information.
STEM FAIR: Thank you all for your participation and hard work. Please give us time to get through the grading and scoring process. There will be no late submission of any STEM Fair Projects.
Social Studies Updates:
We are wrapping up Topic 3- Government and will be testing in the coming week. Please use the CANVAS site and Kahoot for study materials
Health Updates:
We are working through and wrapping up Fear and what your body does when you feel afraid.
Third Grade
Grade Level Updates
Reading Updates:
Fleet/Lewis: This week we began talking about Realistic Fiction, and the difference between it and just Fiction text. We read the story Wolf Island and began analyzing the text and illustration to better understand the message the author is conveying. We learned that animals keep balance in nature. Students were able to take their first spelling test of Quarter 3.
Mathews/Madison: Students will continue to work on Unit 2 Week 3: realistic fiction, synthesis information, and analyzing illustrations. Spelling test is scheduled for Tuesday, January 30, 2024. The spelling words are
Popcorn
Football
Moonlight
Eyesight
Airport
Haircut
Fireworks
Outside
Playground
rattlesnake
Bonus word: courthouse
Math Updates:
Fleet/Lewis: We are working through topic 6 which is on the area. The topic 6 assessment will be on next Friday, February 2nd. Study
Madison/Mathews: We will continue Topic 7 this week. Specifically, students learned about bar graphs and how to use graphs to solve word problems about data. Our Topic 7 test will be held next week (on Tuesday or Wednesday), and then we will begin Topic 8: Strategies and Properties to Add and Subtract.
Science Updates:
Fleet/Lewis: We are wrapping up Topic 4 on Climate. Students will be taking their Topic 4 assessment on Wednesday, January 31st. The study guide is available on Canvas until Wednesday at 8:00 am. We will spend Monday and Tuesday reviewing in class to prepare.
Madison/Mathews: We have continued to learn about weather and climate, and we will continue to do so next week. Additionally, we have continued to view presentations for our STEM projects.
Social Studies Updates:
Fleet/Lewis: In Social Studies, we began reading and discussing the French and Spanish and how they began establishing territories in present-day Canada and the United States.
Mathews/Madison: Students will continue to learn about Economic choices in Chapter 2: Lesson 3. Students will understand that economic choices involve trade-offs and explain the role of opportunity cost in economic choices.
Health Updates:
The health theme for January is “I Like Your Attitude.” Students will discuss attitudes, values, and goals, personal choices and responsibilities, and refusal skills for risky situations.
Fourth Grade
Grade Level Updates
Grade level blurb:
Hello Tiger Family, I hope that everyone is doing well. We have completed our first week of the third quarter. The 3rd Quarter is the longest stretch of the school year because it has fewer days off than any other quarter. We are having conversations with our scholars about being accountable and responsible when it comes to their work completion and behavior. We ask that you partner with us to remind your scholar of the importance of completing and submitting their assignments on time. This is a friendly reminder that late or make-up work is only accepted if a student has an excused absence at the time of the assignment. If a student does not submit or complete an assignment by the due date they will receive a grade of zero on the assignment. Please read the reminders to ensure that you are partnering with your scholars to help them be successful in school.
Fourth Grade Reminders:
Scholars should come to school each day with a fully charged Chromebook. As a STEM school technology is utilized in all classes and students are completing assignments digitally. It is difficult to charge Chromebooks during class.
Our scholars continue to have homework every night, they should be utilizing our programs such as i-Ready and IXL nightly. The programs provide individualized practice on standards for your scholar.
Please check Schoolmax weekly to see the scholar’s updated grades. Canvas is a Learning Management System that scholars utilize to complete assignments and get access to materials. The grades provided in Schoolmax are those that will be used to calculate progress reports and report cards.
If your scholar is absent, please share a note with the homeroom teacher within 3 days of your scholar returning to school. For students to receive make-up work you must provide a note stating; the student’s name, the date of absence, and the reason for absence. Work is provided to students upon their return to school with an absence note.
Each week we suggest checking your scholar's browser history and YouTube history. This is to make sure that your scholar isn’t going to a site or watching videos that you would not approve of. Teachers are limited to only seeing activity on your scholar’s screen when they are in class. We utilize a system called Hapara that allows us to prevent access to certain sites. We are asking that you check your scholar's computer history weekly.
Reading Updates:
This Week: Students concluded our first poetry unit by completing poems about their favorite foods. Students created an eight-line poem that used figurative language and sensory images to convey their feelings about their food. Students also were able to analyze sensory details that were given in a poem from this week’s poetry collections. Students were able to explain how living things depend on each other. Students also showed their mastery of the poetry collection by taking a quiz and spelling quiz on Greek root words.
Next Week: Students will read two informational texts about two mammals from Australia; the echidna and the platypus. that have special adaptations. Students will be working on the skill of synthesizing. When we synthesize we combine or integrate information from two different texts about the same subject. Students after both these texts will be asked to write an essay about adaptations that make animals unique. Finally, our students will begin working to determine the meaning of Latin Root Words.
Math Updates:
This week students continued working in Topic 4 where we are learning about Multiplying 2-digit numbers by 2-digit numbers. This week students focused on subsection 4-1 Multiplying where students will use place value strategies or properties of operation to multiply by multiples of 10.4-3 Using rounding and compatible numbers to estimate products, and 4-5 Using area model and properties of operations to multiply two 2 digit numbers.
Please check Schoolmax and Canvas with your scholar to ensure completion of assignments.
Science Updates:
In Science this week students completed presenting their STEM FAIR Projects. We continued working on Topic 2, learning about How Humans Interact and Use Natural Resources. Next week we are diving into some hands-on activities in science. We are asking for potato donations for our next experiment. If you have any potatoes to spare, please share them with us for our next experiment.
Social Studies Updates:
This week: Students finished up chapter 2 by reading about how the United States became one of the world’s most powerful nations after the Civil War and about the change in the twenty-first century. They also chose an important American who shaped history and wrote a speech highlighting what he or she did to help shape our nation.
Next week: Students will present their important American figure from history. They will also start reading Chapter 3 Lesson 1: Principles of Our Government and identify the principles upon which our government is based.
Health Updates:
In health, we are learning about our Digestive Systems! How does our digestive system contribute to the overall function of our bodies? What can we do to promote a healthy digestive system?
Fifth Grade
Grade Level Updates
Hi everyone!
We are more than halfway done with 5th grade! We want to keep pushing through and encouraging students to keep trying their best as we help get them prepared for middle school. Please check the assignment calendar on our Google site to see what upcoming assignments students may have. We have been having tests, quizzes, and homework, so we want to make sure students are keeping up with their work. Students should click on their homeroom teacher’s name to see their assignments. Here is the link to the 5th-grade website for those who need it: https://sites.google.com/pgcps.org/5thgradeclasssite/home
A reminder that we are happy to have volunteers come in to assist us with different things throughout the year, so if you are interested, please make sure your volunteer requirements are completed. We would love it if people wanted to come in and volunteer during lunch times for students, so let us know if you are interested.
We are in January, and we are focusing on our character trait, confidence! We want to show confidence in any way we can!
The temperature is dropping, and students MUST have a winter coat to be allowed outside for recess. The CMIT fleeces are no longer warm enough for recess. If the temperature drops below 32 degrees or is wet outside, we will have indoor recess!
Reading Updates:
We are moving along into unit 2 which is about observations. We are working on our story which is an argumentative text called “Let Wild Animals Be Wild.” We also have our spelling words. We will continue working on the next section of unit 2 next week!
Math Updates:
Students are in unit 7 of Math which is about common denominators and adding fractions. Homework will be posted on the assignment calendar as we get started so keep an eye out!
Science Updates:
Students are working on unit 4 of Science, about the water cycle. Homework will be posted on the assignment calendar as we get started so keep an eye out!
Social Studies Updates:
We are in chapter 4 which is about life in the colonies. We will be continuing chapter 4 lesson 3 next week!
CARTS
Lego:
This week in Legos and Robotics, the students built all outside technology for the Winter Wonderland. We will have one more build day next week! Get Excited!
FAQ
CHESAPEAKE MATH AND IT SOUTH ELEMENTARY
• Hours: 8:00 a.m to 2:25 p.m
• Grades: K-5
• Uniform: Yes
• Before After School Enrichment: Yes
http://clfmd.org/enrichment-2/
• School Colors: Hunter Green, Navy Blue
• School Mascot: Tigers
• School Website: http://www.cmitsouthes.org
For more information
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In case you missed it!
Friday, January 19, 2024,🐾Friday, February 2, 2024 🐾 Friday, February 9, 2024
Friday, January 12, 2024, 🐾 Friday, December 22, 2023, 🐾 Friday, December 15, 2023
Friday, December 8, 2023, 🐾 Friday, December 1, 2023, Friday, 🐾 November 17, 2023
Friday, November 10, 2023 🐾 Friday, November 3, 2023 🐾 Friday, October 27. 2023
Friday, October 20, 2023, 🐾 Friday, October 13, 2023, 🐾 Friday, October 6, 2023
Friday, September 29, 2023, 🐾 Friday, September 22, 2023, 🐾 Friday, September 15, 2023
Friday, September 8, 2023, 🐾 Friday, September 1, 2023, 🐾 Friday, August 25, 2023
CMITs offer high tech, STEAM education to all our Prince George’s County students grades K-5!
In partnership with students, parents and the community, CMIT Elementary School will attain educational excellence by providing a rigorous and technology-integrated education for elementary school students with an emphasis on mathematics, science, and information technologies.