Email: sandersj@purcellps.org
Website: https://www.purcellps.org/o/phs
Location: 2020 North Green Avenue, Purcell, OK, USA
Phone: 405-442-0099
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/purcellhs
Twitter: @purcellhsdrgns

Major Changes In High School Graduation Requirements Closer to Becoming Law

Graduation requirements in Oklahoma have not changed in decades. Legislation that would dramatically change those requirements are moving closer to becoming law (see article linked below). Although these changes would NOT impact current students in high school, they do reflect the changes that are transforming how high schools serve their students. These changes would provide school districts the flexibility to create graduation pathways that provide students more flexibility and choice in the learning pathway they choose. Proponents of the new legislation believe it will modernize requirements and eliminate course requirements that aren't relevant to some students. Opponents of the legislation express concern for the elimination of mandatory fine arts and technology or world language courses for all students.

Currently there are two graduation pathways for students: College/Career Prep or Core Curriculum. Most students graduate with a College/Career Prep diploma which provides a mostly one-size fits all pathway for students. Although students do have options with electives, they are required to take certain elective classes and there is little flexibility for districts to create pathways to a diploma that align with student interests. Anyone who attended school remembers having to take required classes in which they lacked much interest. This new legislation will allow districts to create pathways that better match student career interests. The proposed legislation moves to the floor of the State Legislature this week and is likely on it's way to becoming law. These new pathways would first apply to the Class of 2030 (7th graders in 24-25).

I'm enthusiastic about these potential changes although I do share the concerns of those that this approach could eliminate fine arts and world languages as required courses. However, I believe we have to provide students and parents more choice when selecting graduation pathways. For example, students who attend Career Tech are limited in their course selection options due to required courses that take up available hours. Students are often bored in courses in which they lack interest or that they don't find relevant. As a result they tend to dislike school and perform poorly. Students and parents should have more choice and flexibility when charting their pathway to future success.

Much of this initiative to change graduation requirements are part of the ICAP (Individual Career Academic Plan) that is now required of all students. The class of 22-23 was the first class to graduation with an ICAP as part of their diploma. ICAP's begin in junior high and help students establish goals, take career interest surveys, learn soft skills such as resume-building, and eventually align their course pathways with their career interest. High School should serve as a springboard to future economic success. Students should gain the knowledge and skills that will help them find a path to financial success. Our community needs future workers with the necessary skills and knowledge. The modern workforce demands more specific skills than the jobs of the industrial age. A traditional high school diploma is no longer enough to serve our students.

Schools must continue to evolve and meet the needs of their communities. Parents and students seek more choice in terms of courses taken and their overall school schedule. The days of sitting in classrooms from 8:00-3:00 everyday are over. That schedule is not efficient and not aligned to the modern world. Students and parents are increasingly seeking a school schedule that provides more flexibility and choice. We will continue to provide those opportunities through our Alternative Education School and Concurrent, PAVE Virtual & Hybrid, Internships, & Work Experience Programs. Students next year will have the option to enroll in Virtual elective classes that are self-paced and don't require sitting in classrooms for an hour each day of the week.

Flexibility and choice will provide our students more options and help many of our students stay better engaged in school. Providing students more control over their own pathway will help many students better connect to school!

Jason.

Please feel free to text or call me if can help

Cell: 918-873-0354

https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/education/2024/04/19/oklahoma-high-school-graduation-requirements-change-nearing-final-approval/73369002007/

This week I shared with parents of current sophomores and juniors this exciting new opportunity for students. Please take the opportunity to read about the initiative below and contact me directly through email or phone to sign your student up for this potential opportunity. This is open to all current sophs and juniors who are planning on attending college and are in good academic standing.

Jason Sanders

sandersj@purcellps.org

405-4432-0099 (ext. 505)

This initiative will allow Oklahoma’s high school students to earn college credit during the school day at no cost. Funding for the initiative comes from Steven and Maureen Klinsky and the Carnegie Corporation - this opportunity comes at no cost to the student or the district!

For this initiative, high school juniors and seniors take courses online within the school day or on distance learning days. After students complete course content and pass a practice exam, they take the official College Level Examination Program (CLEP) test. Modern States provides all online courses and vouchers for students to take CLEP tests for free. There is no cost to districts or to the students who participate.

How would this initiative work in your district?

This spring, the OU Thrive Center will identify high school students interested in taking Modern States classes in fall of 2024/spring, 2025. Typically, eligible students are those who are on track academically (e.g., minimum 2.75 GPA). For the fall term, we set aside a class period within the school day (or distance learning day) for 11th and 12th grade students to take Modern States’ classes. From the pool of interested students, OU Thrive will randomly assign a portion of students to take classes via Modern States. The other students will be assigned to whatever class/study hall they were planning to do. We will compare the outcomes in these two student groups to test how well Modern States is serving your students.

What are the benefits for your district?

High school students will have an opportunity to earn college credit at no cost. If you find that the initiative works well within the district, OU Thrive will work with you to expand and deliver courses to your students. Our main interest is to study the effects of Modern States under a credible research design.

How will OU Thrive evaluate the initiative?

They will use a randomized controlled trial design that will generate causal estimates on the effects of Modern States on participating students. They will examine attendance, GPA, college credits earned, high school credits earned, course completions, and the overall cost-benefits relative to other college access options that students in your district use.

ACCESS WEBINAR VIEWING AT THIS LINK:

https://mymedia.ou.edu/.../Modern%20States.../1_ugauu78a

Purcell, Oklahoma – April 16, 2024 – Purcell Public Schools is pleased to announce a FEMA grant award of $3,044,447.13 to construct a new community shelter in the form of a gymnasium at Purcell Junior High School.

This grant was awarded through a competitive process based on a special FEMA program that provides 90% reimbursement of eligible building costs for approved community shelter projects. Purcell Public Schools will contribute the remaining 10% of the basic project cost of $338,271.90. The District has planned to add amenities to the gymnasium to make it competition-ready, such as wood flooring, bleachers, dressing rooms, and a concession area. This will increase the District's cost but will yield an area that will provide far-reaching benefits.

“We are incredibly grateful for this FEMA grant,” said Dr. Sheli McAdoo, Superintendent of Purcell Public Schools. “This new gymnasium will not only serve as a valuable educational resource for our students, but it will also function as a safe haven for our community during times of disaster.”

The new gymnasium will be designed to meet FEMA’s strict criteria for community shelters, ensuring it can withstand severe weather events and provide critical amenities to residents in need.

Purcell High School will provide Summer Extensions Learning options for students.

Summer School:

• June 3 -- 21st
• Mon-Thu
• 8AM -- Noon
• Cost: FREE!
• Breakfast & Lunch Provided

Summer School will be hosted at Purcell Junior High this year

Staffed by PHS teachers including Math, English and Special Education.

We will offer Learning Extensions through Exact Path (any student), Credit Recovery Options, and ACT Prep online learning options for students. If you are interested in signing your student up for Summer Learning Extensions, please submit form below.

Parents: Please emphasize to your students who drive to practice safe driving habits at ALL times. Our students overall do a good job of driving safely and adhering to traffic laws. However I do receive regular reports of unsafe driving habits including road racing and recently a student hanging out the window of the car. These incidents took place off campus and are not under school jurisdiction. However, I have the authority to remove driving privileges if it's determined that students are not following traffic laws to and from school. We will always work with local law enforcement to follow up on all such reports. We want our students to be safe both on and off campus!

Also discuss with your students the need to finish school strong and avoid making bad decisions as the end of year approaches. What may seem like a harmless prank can result in significant consequences for students. Any behavior that creates an unsafe situation or disrupts classroom learning will result in significant consequences including suspensions. Stay Safe & Make Smart Decisions!

CCRA Assessments

PHS Juniors will take their final College & Career Readiness exam when they take their Science exam this Wednesday. As part of their graduation requirement, the state requires all juniors take an assessment in Science & U.S. History in addition to the ACT Exam. These assessments measure student learning and readiness for College and/or Career

ICAP - OK Career Guide

Students met in Advisory this week to complete their Ok Career Guides. This is part of a student's Individual Career Academic Plan (ICAP). Students chart their path through high school, complete career interest surveys, establish academic & personal goals, and meet with their advisors. This opportunity allows students to think about their recent course selections, assess whether they are meeting academic goals, and continue to prepare for post high school life.

Reality Check This Week for Freshmen!

Freshmen students will attend our Annual REALITY CHECK sponsored by OSU Extensions and coordinated by PHS Counselor Melissa Feroli. Students are given a salary and visit various booths representing expenses they will encounter as an adult including: Rent/Mortgage, Insurance, Transportation, Bills & Grocery, Education Loans, and more. Students are able to better understand personal finance and budgeting in addition to how expense life can be! This is a wonderful event for our students and I appreciate all of the local businesses who help us facilitate it.

VERY IMPORTANT: PLEASE FEROLI WITH ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT UPCOMING SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINES!!!!

Please be sure to stay updated on all things counseling from Ms. Feroli. Click on the Counselor's Corner tab below for all relevant info. This newsletter is updated throughout the year and includes many important resources and info including:

• ACT Info
• Graduation Requirements
• FAFSA info
• Oklahoma's Promise
• Curriculum Guides
• Graduation pathways
• and much more

4/24 (WED): Science Test (OSTP) - ALL Juniors

The senior website is can be accessed by clicking on the link below. It includes important updates and information relevant to seniors and parents.

Senior sponsors:

Michael O'Neal: onealm@purcellps.org

Amber Findley: findleya@purcellps.org

PHS & JH TSA had a highly successful week at the State Competition. We know we will bring home MULTIPLE STATE CHAMPIONS, numerous state placers, McKenna Martin elected State TSA Treasurer, and JH Teacher Paul Wollenberg elected to TSA Hall of Fame! Official results coming soon.

Congratulations to Haley Kretchmar on being selected to attend the Oklahoma Farm Bureau Capitol Camp and the Oklahoma Youth Leading Agriculture Conference this summer! Way to go Haley!

Teacher Feature: Congratulations to our very own, Ms. Jasmine Quinonez, who has been recognized and featured in OEA's Education Focus Spring 2024 Edition. The article is titled "Worth It!". In the article, Ms. Quinonez highlights the learning going on in her classroom along with how social and learning connections are made. Ms. Quinonez teaches English I and Spanish I at our high school. She also serves as Academic Team coach and class sponsor. https://okea.org/.../uploads/2024-Spring-Education-Focus.pdf

In addition to this recognition, Ms. Quinonez was nominated by a former student to be recognized as America's Favorite Teacher and has made it to the 3rd round of cuts. The top 10 nominees from across the nation will be announced this Thursday. Good luck Ms. Q! https://americasfavteacher.org/2024/jasmine-qui-nez

Ms. Jenny Allen-Price often uses outside the box learning ideas to help stimulate student learning. Last week her classes visited the Zoo on a field trip as a backdrop and inspiration as they worked on their Personal Narratives. It's a great example of how field trips can enrich learning for students and help students feel more connected to their school and teachers. Thank you Ms. A-P and our paras who helped: Monica Rubio, Trent Tresler, Susan Bennett, Dan Smith, and Megan Mitchell.

Students can access Varsity Tutors platform on their school-issued Chromebooks through their Clever account. Students & Parents can also access Clever account @ purcellps.org by selecting the Student Learning Page from the menu.

You can learn more about the tools available to your student here.

• After school tutoring is available Mon-Thurs from 3:15--5PM. PHS teachers provide direct and individual tutoring including access to a Math teacher nightly. There will be tutoring available this week.
• Teachers are available to meet daily from 11:45 -- Noon in their classrooms. Students should make arrangements with teachers.
• There are outside tutoring options available (listed under parent resources at the bottom of the newsletter,

Reading Enrichment Programs --- see contact info below

Summer 2024

see flyers below in English & Espanol

Ann Carls

Program Director

phone: (800) 964-1600 ext. 4191

fax: (888) 296-5456

All 4 of our choir students received a Superior Rating & Gold Medals at the State Vocal Music Contest: Genesis Guerra, Rose Allen, Noria Stell & Tallon Jones. What an amazing accomplishment! Director Cindy Donaldson has done great things with this program.

The yearbook class has been working hard on making a great yearbook this year. See attached flyer and link for purchase. Thank you HS Yearbook class and sponsor Leigh Ann McGregor for your hard work!

https://www.balfour.com/oklahoma/purcell/purcell-high-school

Upcoming Seniors (PHS Class of 2025) will have opportunity to take Senior Pics over the summer with our new school picture company: Oklahoma School Pictures. This is NOT mandatory and regular school pics will occur on Oct. 15. click on link below to access flyer. Flyer was also provided to all juniors.

Super proud of this team and all they continue to accomplish! They all have grown so much this year.

Dragon Esports wrapped up a highly successful Inaugural Season. They qualified for the OSSAA State Playoffs in the first season before losing to Edmond Memorial in Super Smash Bros. We are very proud of the players and coaches Kelton Clary, Bryce Tuck, and Conner Lemon who made this possible. Of course none of this was possible without generous donations and contributions from the Purcell Public Schools Foundation and Jeff & Char Page. We are excited for the future of this program!

We are thrilled to share that PHS Varsity Cheer has received an incredibly generous donation from the Dragon Fire All Sports Booster Club! The funds donated will enable every cheerleader to strut their stuff in brand new, top-of-the-line cheer shoes! We are beyond grateful for their outstanding support and can't thank them enough for helping us take our performances to the next level. Go DRAGONS!!!

PHS Students & Staff enjoyed the rare opportunity to observe a near-total solar eclipse. This solar phenomenon will not occur in Oklahoma again until 2044. This was a great opportunity for everyone to have a shared experience, learn science, and observe a rare event that has connected humans for generations. We are grateful for the cooperating weather!

4/8- Baseball-Lost to Bridge Creek 8-2; Slow-pitch-Wins at Lindsay 10-1

4/9- Track meet at Lindsay moved to Friday; Tennis goes to Elk City Tournament. Girls 1 Doubles Team (Katy Keith and Karlee Tolle) got 6th . Boys 1 Double Team (Alec Thompson and Josh Hamilton) also got 6th ; Soccer at Atoka- Girls lost 9-0, Boys won 2-1.

4/10- Boys Golf at Kingfisher- Team score of 357. Finished 14 th . Noah Gracey, Hudson Cook, and Noah Mason all shot an 89. Gunnar Baker shot a 90.

4/11-Baseball Heart of Oklahoma Tournament-Baseball beat Little Axe 8-0; Slow Pitch at Spring

Showdown @Hall of Fame Stadium-Girls win both games at Spring Showdown. Beat Crowder 19-5 and Locust Grove 13-0 (See attached Pictures);

4/12- Soccer Home Girls vs Millwood, Boys vs OKC Knights, Senior Night-Thank you to our soccer

seniors Cristian Giron-Deleon, Johanna Lara, Denise Garanzuay, Ethan Velasco, Tyler Skinner, and

Aubrey Stanford. These 6 have been instrumental in creating the foundation of Purcell Soccer. (See

attached Picture) First Girls win in Soccer History-Girls soccer team beats millwood 3-0 in the first girls win in history (see attached picture); Baseball Heart of Oklahoma Tournament-Purcell baseball beats Lexington 5-4 to advance to the Heart of Oklahoma Championship Game; Track at Lindsay Results-Both track teams finished first at Lindsay Track Meet. (1st place finishers and overall results in pictures)

4/13-Baseball Heart of Oklahoma Tournament- Baseball Lost a hard fought game vs CCS 4-3. Dragons take 2nd place in the Heart of Oklahoma Tournament (See attached picture)

4/15-Girls Golf @ Canadian Valley Conference Tournament-Girls team finished 5 th with a 497. Top

shooter was Emma Lynn with a 109.; Slow Pitch at Deer Creek-Slow Pitch went to Deer Creek and faced off with DC and Jenks. Lost to DC 16-4 and Lost to Jenks 20-9. ; Soccer @ Harrah-Girls lose to Harrah 10-0, Boys lose to Harrah 10-0;

4/16-Track at Canadian Valley Conference Meet Results-See attached pictures for results.; Baseball

Double Header at Pauls Valley-Baseball gets two big district wins Thursday Night against the Panthers. Game 1 score 13-1, Game 2 score 16-4; Soccer at Crossings-Girls lost 14-0, Boys lost 10-0.

4/17- Boys Golf at Marlow Invitational-Boys golf finished 8 th out of 18 teams, shooting a team score of 344. Noah Gracey shot an 80, and Noah Mason and Gunnar Baker both shot 86. ; Slow-Pitch Districts- Slowpitch wins districts on Wednesday beating Madill 19-6 and Sulphur in a double header 12-11 and 8-1 to win the district championship. (See Attached Picture)

4/18-Baseball District Make up Game-Baseball wins last district game of the year against Bridge Creek 8-6. Baseball finishes fourth in the district with an 8-6 district record.

4/19-Baseball @Bethel Festival. Game 1 Final Purcell North Rock Creek Game 2 Final Purcell

Bethel ;Track results at Davis

LOOKING AHEAD/Other Athletic Info

Slowpitch will continue their season this next week in Regionals. (Still waiting on districts to finish)

Baseball will start playoffs next week with regionals.

Track regionals is April 27 th

Girls Golf Regionals is April 24th

Soccer’s last district match is April 22nd at Pathways

All High School Student can still get into athletic events (one per day). They still need to come get a

ticket from Cara or Hammer on the day of the event. This does not include OSSAA Events.

Great job to players, managers, and coaches Cole Sharp, Justin Knowles, Ethan Scott, and Matt Maral. They have won 7 of 10, finished runner-up in the HOOT and are peaking at the right time of year!

Dragon Soccer defeats Millwood 3-0 for first win and district win in school history!

At high school athletic events, do you:

-Keep your cool OR come unglued?

-Show empathy OR criticize?

-Accept the officials’ calls OR shout obscenities?

Our character is ALWAYS showing. How does YOURS look?

#BenchBadBehavior

Rank One Forms are now available to be completed. Visit rankonesport.com or scan the QR code to complete your athletic forms for the 23-24 school year.

The OSSM Summer Academy for High School Students

2024 Sessions: July 14-19 and July 21-26

The OSSM Summer Academy is a one-week residential academic enrichment camp for high school students who are interested in science and math. Campers attend exciting classes taught by the OSSM nationally renowned faculty. They also take part in fun afternoon field trips and evening activities.

All classes are held on OSSM's beautiful Oklahoma City campus. Students live and eat in the OSSM Residence Hall. Outings are scheduled to nearby cultural attractions as well.

Tuition for the week-long camp is $975, including room, board and activities; however, scholarships are available and awarded to students with financial need. Applicants must complete a registration form as well as 1) the application for financial assistance and 2) a nomination form submitted by a teacher, counselor, or other community member who knows the student well.

More Information & Registration

For more information, including the financial assistance application, visit www.ossm.edu. To register for the Academy, click

Space is limited, so please register soon! The deadline is July 1, 2024, unless space becomes available due to cancellations. Register here or scan the QR code.

For any questions, please visit contact Dr. Brent Richards at Brent.Richards@ossm.edu.

Summer FAMcamp Registration is Open!

Robots, animation, stickball, mural art and more… FAM is THE place to be for summer fun.

First Americans Museum offers dynamic FAMcamps for youth ages 6 to 12 in arts, culture, STEM and wellness. Led by Indigenous instructors, FAMcamps emphasize First American values and narratives through hands-on activities, presentations and games. Youth of ALL backgrounds are welcome to attend—no tribal affiliation is required. Course capacity is 10–12 students per camp. Each course is supervised by an experienced instructor and Teen Guide.

FAMcamp sessions are one week long and run June 3–Aug. 2, 2024. No sessions the week of July 1.

Learn More >

Register Now >>

INSTANT SCHOLARSHIPS

During the registration process, families may receive discounted tuition based on economic need. The base price of tuition is $225 per week with scholarships ranging from 25–75% off. Some families may pay as little as $56.25 per week!

25% MEMBER DISCOUNT

FAM Members at the Household level and above (Donor, Patron, Sponsor and Founder) receive 25% off tuition.

One-Week Sessions | June 3 to Aug. 2 (No Session July 1–5) | 9 a.m.–4 p.m.

Before and after camp care is available for $35 per child per week.

Ages 6 to 8 >

Inspired By Nature

Indigenous STEAM!

Stoodis Sports

Garden Adventures

Dance Party

Critter Camp

Story Jam

Culture Crew with Ashley

Ages 8 to 10 >

Native Design Studio

First American Story Art

Stickball 101

Wearable Art

Cultivating Culture

Science Studio

Wellness Adventure

Culture Crew with Ace

Ages 10 to 12 >

Stickball Heroes

Drawing & Painting Studio

BIG ART

Stop Motion Animation (Two sessions!)

Indigenous Agriculture

Native Tech Quest

Creative Movement

Learn More >

Register Now >>

OTHER OPPORTUNITIES

Composition Academy (Ages 11 to 15)

Together with renowned composer Jerod Impichchaachaaha Tate (Chickasaw Nation), six students will write their own classical compositions to be performed by the CRUSA Quartet. This weeklong course runs June 10-14 with a required rehearsal and performance on Sunday, June 16. Students must be able to read music and play an instrument of their choice.

Learn more and apply by April 9 >

Job Opportunity for Teens

Youth ages 15–18 may apply to become assistants for summer FAMcamp sessions. This is a paid opportunity and all applicants will be interviewed.

Learn more and apply by April 3 >

QUESTIONS?

Email camp@famok.org or call (405) 594-2156

FAMcamp Sponsor

Museum Hours

Monday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tuesday CLOSED

Wednesday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Thursday 10:00 - 5 p.m.

Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Guest Services (405) 594-2100

Become a FAMmember in 2024!

FAM Members enjoy unlimited admission, members only previews, private dinners, early ticket access to special events. Plus, a 10% discount at FAMstore, Thirty Nine restaurant, classes, camps and more!

Join!

First Americans Museum | 659 First Americans Boulevard, Oklahoma City, OK 73129

The Oklahoma Youth Preparedness Council will host the annual Oklahoma Youth Preparedness Camp (OKYPC), July 14-19 on the Murray State College Campus in Tishomingo, OK.

and

Oklahoma Youth Preparedness Camp (OKYPC), July 28-Aug 2 on the OK Panhandle State University Campus in Goodwell, OK.

The free overnight camp is open to students grades 9-12. Participants will stay in MSC or OPSU residence halls. All will need their own transportation to and from the campus.

The camp is geared to students who want to help their school and family become more prepared for emergency situations. Students will learn about community action planning and gain basic emergency response skills. At the end of the camp, all participants, including adult chaperones, will get a 20-hour Community Emergency Response Team certificate. The camp is a great chance for students to develop leadership capabilities while having fun. They will leave with the basic life skills needed to improve the safety and resilience in their homes, schools, and communities. Preparing these students is the greatest gift we can give them.

All students (teams) must have a chaperone (s) that will be attending the camp also.

The deadline to register is June 1, 2024.

Murray State College Link

Sign up at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1guxObo3ghnYDZdFCXfp-pnq0ag0U_WBCtrK4MLTsKSM/edit or through QR code on poster.

OK Panhandle State University Link
Sign up at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hlcVljQdJjmhIuOlh5LahjlZ0ILdbAFpftcyZl2tw-k/edit or through the QR code on poster.

About the Oklahoma Youth Preparedness Council:

Since 2019, the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management and Homeland Security have worked with local emergency managers, tribes, volunteer agencies, youth and FEMA Region 6 to develop the Oklahoma Youth Preparedness Council. The council educates Oklahoma youth in emergency preparedness to develop future generations of resilient adults.

To learn how you can support the council and the OKYPC camp. For more information, please contact tracey.bender@okohs.ok.gov.

Registration is now open for the Oklahoma Math Tutoring Corps (OMTC) for the 2023-24 school year. This high-dosage tutoring program is available for Oklahoma students in grades 7, 8 and 9, providing 50-minute virtual tutoring sessions three times a week in groups of no more than four students.

Along with feedback from students and families, 78% of 7th and 8th grade students who participated during the 2022-23 school year had 2023 assessment scores within the same performance level as in 2022 or improved a performance level. Remaining at the same performance level is considered growth as the state’s academic standards increase in complexity each grade level. Please note, 9th grade does not have a state assessment, so we do not have testing information on them.

OSDE’s Math Tutoring Corps will host two sessions during the 2023-24 school year. The first runs September 17 through November 18, and the second in Spring 2024. Each session can accommodate up to 1,500 students and students are eligible to participate in one or both of the sessions. Families and students can register through this link. The OSDE will provide any needed technology or internet access, and tutoring schedules will occur during students’ free time outside of the school day.

Please contact the high school if you are unable to access Parent Portal. This allows students and parents to access real-time grades 24/7, attendance information and update personal information. I include a parent/portal link for all parents/guardians on every Parent Newsletter. This link is located immediately below this message. It's very important all parents have access to parent portal.

Please complete this form linked here if you are need of a Parent Portal Account:

https://forms.gle/kcw4yFh9UghpFKW76

If you have any problems accessing Parent Portal please contact the school directly: (405) 442-0099