Wells Fargo donated $40 to local school districts for qualified new accounts opened during the two-month Team Up for Our Schools program.
For more information about the Team Up for Our Schools program, please contact Marjorie Rice at 602-378-1049 or Marilyn Taylor at 602-378-4441.
Scottsdale Unified School District and the Scottsdale Police Department have selected Lions-Quest as the prevention curriculum to be implemented in SUSD schools. Lions-Quest is a positive youth development and prevention program designed for school-wide and classroom implementation. It involves educators, parents and community members to develop in youth:
The Governing Board approved the appointment of Maureen O’Leary as the executive director of communications and marketing at the May 10 Board meeting.
Read more...
4/15/2005
In order to increase rigor and academic meaningfulness, the following are highlights of our continuous improvement of middle schools: teaching of the state standards and measuring the mastery of each student with ATI Galileo; Essential Standards and new District Assessment Plan (DAP) through ATI Galileo; accountability reports to identify students who have already mastered the grade level standards; Professional Development for teachers; specific middle school program modifications; and important highlights for every middle school community.
Read more...
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Cocopah sixth, seventh graders make quilts for wounded soldiers
4/14/2005
Fifty-six sixth and seventh graders in Ellen Ridge’s Humanities/Language Arts and Social Studies classes at Cocopah Middle School made 55 quilts for wounded soldiers in Afghanistan and Iraq, which will be presented to a military representative at 5:30 p.m., on Tuesday, April 26, in the cafeteria at Cocopah Middle School, 6615 E. Cholla St., Scottsdale.
Read more...
Take Your Child to Work - after school is out
4/5/2005
Scottsdale schools, and other schools across the Valley, encourage parents to take their children to the workplace for a learning experience - after school is out for the summer. Districts around the Valley are recommending June 16 as a preferred date for Take Your Child To Work Day. The national date, April 28, comes at a particularly difficult time for students who are working hard to complete their school work for the year. Taking children to work after the school year ends allows them to get the best of both - exposure to the workplace without missing a single precious day of school.
Ingleside, Coronado students express themselves with Bare Your Sole project
4/5/2005

From flip flops to heels to tennis shoes, 95 students in Shirley Johnson's eighth grade Language Arts and Humanities class at Ingleside Middle School are reflecting on their elementary and middle school days by writing poems, narratives, letters and creating art with old shoes.
“The Bare Your Sole project helps students learn more about themselves and have a chance to reminiscence about good times, get a smile when they think about special moments, or work through the pain of tragedy and sad situations. This is a time of reflection and transition as their ‘elementary’ years are ending and they are moving to high school,” said Johnson.
Read more...
Board approves second Comprehensive Gifted Program site at Zuni
3/31/2005
Scottsdale Unified School District's Governing Board voted 5-0 at Tuesday night's meeting to approve the expansion of the Comprehensive Gifted Program at Zuni Elementary School.
The Comprehensive Gifted Program at Zuni Elementary will have a class ratio of 20 to 1. The entrance requirements are as follows: scoring at or above the 97th percentile on two or three subtests and a combined score at or above 284 percentile points on the Cognitive Abilities Test; scoring at least 90 percent or higher in Total Reading on the Stanford Achievement Test, or like achievement test; scoring at least 90 percent or higher in Total Math on the Stanford Achievement Test or like achievement test; and work at least two grade levels above in reading as per teacher recommendation. If your child does not meet this criteria, the information will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis. All applications will be accepted and reviewed by the Gifted Services coordinator.
Read more...
What it means to become an American citizen
A district employee shares his insights on the process
3/30/2005
Luis Montes, a translator for Scottsdale Unified School District, will fulfill a lifelong dream on Friday, April 1, when he is sworn in as an American citizen.
“Completing this long process is a dream. I’m happy to be part of a country where people with different ethnic groups, cultural backgrounds, and nationalities are able to live respecting and supporting the same constitutional rights to be happy under the same flag of freedom and opportunities,” said Montes.
Read more...
Start Smart Quiz
3/24/2005
Question: What percentage of the days in a year are students in the classroom?
Answer: Less than 50 percent! Students are only in the classroom 180 days of each year. That's why it so very important that children are learning from their teachers every possible day, including the first day of school, August 22. Start Smart: Have your child in school from the very first day.
Education Week: Making An Impression
3/16/2005
Education Week says the new titles in our district are "underscoring what students are in school to do."
Read more.
Start Smart: Top 5 reasons to Start Smart:
3/11/2005
| 5. |
Teachers will start teaching on Day 1! |
| 4. |
Later start – Aug. 22 – gives families time to complete vacations before school begins. |
| 3. |
Kids can’t learn if they aren’t in school! |
| 2. |
The district loses $50 for every child who misses a day at the start of the year! |
| 1. |
More students in school means more funding, and that means smaller class sizes! |

Start Smart: What is the best way to help my child learn?
3/4/2005
Children can fall behind in their academic studies if they are not in school from the very first day each year. Remember to Start Smart and have your child in school on the first day next school year – Aug. 22!

Scottsdale PMT Ambulance bus ad promotes water safety
Company is second to purchase advertising on Scottsdale school buses; News conference at 11 a.m. Thursday
3/2/2005
Scottsdale PMT Ambulance is the latest Valley company to show its support for education by purchasing advertisements for the sides of Scottsdale school buses.
Read more...
Start Smart: Don’t forget school when planning vacations
2/25/2005
Many parents already are planning summer vacations. Please keep the first day of school - Aug. 22 – in mind when you do. School absences not only put your child at a disadvantage in the classroom, they reduce our state funding by approximately $50 for every day a child does not appear at school to begin the year. If 1,200 students miss the first day of school as happened this year, that’s a loss of about $60,000 to our schools, a very significant drop in state funding. If those students miss the first week of the school year, the loss could reach $300,000. Remember to Start Smart on Aug. 22.

Start Smart! High cost of absences
2/15/2005
Here is a way every parent can help keep class sizes as small as possible in Scottsdale schools. Have your child in school on the first day of school, Aug. 22. The approximately 1,200 students who missed much of the first week of school reduced our state funding by the equivalent of about six to seven teacher salaries. Every day counts – have your child ready to Start Smart on Aug. 22!

Student Constitution Essay Winners Announced
Essays focused on U.S. Constitution
2/15/2005
Thirteen students have been selected as winners of this year’s essay writing contest in honor of the United States Constitution.
Read more...

Community Dialogue presentation
2/1/2005
The community volunteers who helped Dr. Baracy identify issues the district should address in coming months completed their work on Jan. 27. The final report from that meeting is expected to be available soon.
Community Dialogue Presentation
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Community Dialogue Presentation
121k
Shearer honored with Clean Air Award
SUSD Transportation director helped develop policy to reduce school bus idling
1/6/2005
The American Lung Association of Arizona has presented its prestigious Clean Air Award to Daniel Shearer, director of transportation for the Scottsdale Unified School District, for helping to develop a policy to reduce school bus idling and emissions improving air quality by reducing bus idling outside schools.
Read more...

12/3/2004
Scottsdale teachers Janice Tessier Speisman and Steven Speisman have written a book designed to help parents, teachers and counselors provide effective learning techniques to guide children to discover how they learn and how to study for optimum results.
Emotivational Study Skills: Applying Emotional Intelligence and Brain-Based Techniques for Empowered and Effective Learning is based on how emotional intelligence and the cognitive brain work together in the learning process. When students learn they will use the four E’s – engagement, enactment, evaluation and empowerment – to embark upon a successful learning journey.
Read more...
Bond Oversight Committee appointed
12/1/2004
Superintendent Dr. John M. Baracy has formed a Bond Oversight Committee to ensure that funds from the $217 million bond approved by voters Nov. 2 are spent properly.
The committee is comprised of members of the Scottsdale community with facilities management or financial backgrounds and most members have children attending Scottsdale schools.
Read more...

Service Learning students deliver smiles for the holiday
11/17/2004
There are many families living in Scottsdale that will not be able to celebrate Thanksgiving this year because they do not have enough money to buy a turkey and all the trimmings. This year more than 270 families will receive a Thanksgiving dinner courtesy of generous donations from local schools, PTOs, students and district teachers.
Service Learning students from Arcadia, Chaparral, Coronado, Desert Mountain and Saguaro high schools, district administrators and board members will be spending Nov. 22, 23 and 24 delivering more than 20,000 can food items and 250 turkeys.
Read more ...
Dr. Baracy to appoint Bond Oversight Committee
11/10/2004
Superintendent Dr. John M. Baracy will form a Bond Oversight Committee to ensure that funds from the
$217 million bond approved by voters Nov. 2 is spent properly.
Dr. Baracy told the Governing Board on Tuesday that the committee likely will include eight people familiar with school construction and finance. The committee will make reports to the Governing Board and the community while construction is taking place at all five Scottsdale high schools and Sierra Vista Academy. The bond also will pay for new school buses.
Design work for the high school renovations will begin immediately. Construction at the Coronado and Arcadia campuses could begin as soon as summer 2005, with most of the work funded by the bond will be completed by the summer of 2009.
National Merit recognizes 59 SUSD students
10/29/2004
Twenty-four Scottsdale Unified School District (SUSD) students have qualified as National Merit Semifinalists, another 33 students received letters of commendation, and two students received the National Hispanic Recognition Scholar.
Read more …

College Board, SUSD arrange free PSSS test for all sophomores
10/20/2004
Sophomores at all five of Scottsdale Unified School District (SUSD) high schools will have the opportunity to take the Preliminary SAT Scoring Service (PSSS) at no cost to parents.The test, which is voluntary, will be administered at Arcadia, Chaparral, Coronado, Desert Mountain, and Saguaro high schools on Wednesday, Feb. 16, during the school day.
Read more...
A message to parents, teens
10/18/2004
Ask teenagers to identify a role model, and many will point first to their parents. The booklet featured here, which is being mailed to parents of Scottsdale eighth graders and older the week of Oct. 18, can help parents make good choices about alcohol and drugs. The booklet was created with the generous assistance of Scottsdale parents and the Scottsdale Police Department. More …
SUSD again tops AZ in Excelling schools
10/15/2004
For the second year in a row, Scottsdale Unified School District has more schools with the state’s highest rating than any other school district in Arizona, according to information released today by the Arizona Department of Education.
In all, 18 of Scottsdale’s 32 rated schools received the Excelling label from the state. In addition, every Scottsdale school received a rating of Excelling, Highly Performing or Performing. One school, Copper Ridge Middle School, is not rated because it is too new. It will receive its first rating next year. Ratings are based on student performance on state tests and graduation and dropout rates.
Read more..
Scottsdale AIMS High: SUSD schools score up to 60% above AZ average
8/26/2004
For the second year in a row, Scottsdale schools have scored far above the state average – as much as 60% above – on AIMS tests. In every subject – reading, writing and math – and at every grade level tested – third, fifth, eighth and 10th – our students exceeded the state average.
More …
Scottsdale students make a difference in community
10/20/2004
More than 150 Scottsdale students will be spending Saturday, Oct. 23, with Navajo and Yavapai elementary school students participating in the HORSENSE program and helping seniors plan a rummage sale. These are just a few of the volunteer activities that will be performed on “Make A Difference Day.”
Read more...
Arcadia
students to report for C-SPAN on presidential debate
10/06/2004
Three seniors from Arcadia High School’s
nationally recognized broadcast communications program will join
the national media in covering the presidential debate in Tempe
next week for the national C-SPAN network.
Seniors Alissa Irei, Seth Rollins and Phil DelReal will report on
the debate for C-SPAN, the national television network that focuses
on government activities. The students will produce a 10-minute
segment for the network about the view first-time voters have on
the presidential campaign.
Read
more...
9/2/2004
Has your child recently developed a negative
attitude and has become less motivated toward activities, including
sports and hobbies? Does your child argue with you more than usual?
Have you noticed a change in how your child dresses? Is your child
regularly skipping class? Are your child’s grades dropping?
These are just a few of the possible warning signs that your child
may be using drugs.
Scottsdale Unified School District invites parents, teachers, administrators
and community members to attend Is My Child Using Drugs? at 6:30
p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 8,
Arcadia
High School’s auditorium, 4703 E. Indian School Road,
Phoenix.
Read
more...
Scottsdale schools, JFCS informs community about
ADHD
8/26/2004
Does your child have difficulty paying attention
in class, hyperactivity or impulsivity? Has your child been recently
diagnosed with Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)?
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, ADHD affects approximately
4 percent to 12 percent of school-aged children in the United States.
In addition, about three times more boys than girls are diagnosed
with ADHD.
Scottsdale Unified School District invites parents, teachers, administrators
and community members to attend
Help, My Child Has ADHD
at 6:30 Wednesday, Sept. 1, at
Desert
Mountain High School’s auditorium, 12575 E. Via Linda,
Scottsdale.
Read
more...
School
district seeks input on K-8 science materials
8/19/2004
Parents, students, teachers and the community
will have the opportunity to view K-8 science materials possibilities
for the 2005-2006 school year. The materials will be available for
review at all K-8 elementary and middle schools and the Mohave District
Annex Library.
Read
more...
Scottsdale
students score high on Stanford 9 test
8/16/2004
Scottsdale schools upheld their record of
strong academic success by significantly exceeding the state average
score in reading, mathematics and language for every grade level
tested on the 2004 Stanford 9 test. The test results were released
today by the Arizona Department of Education.
Read
more...
Patience please: Cocopah phones being repaired
8/24/2004
Telephones at Cocopah Middle School have
been out of service since Monday afternoon, Aug. 23. It may take
up to several days for the system to be rebuilt and back to full
service. We do not know exactly what caused this breakdown, but
repairs are currently under way. Your patience in this matter is
appreciated. Our APT volunteers are working in the front office
to expedite parent pick up requests and relay messages. Thank you
for understanding.
Scottsdale schools invites community to Parent/Teacher
Academy
8/18/2004
Scottsdale Unified School District will
be hosting a series of highly sensitive topics throughout the year.
The fist presentation, I wasn’t trying to kill myself –
A Narrative of Adolescent Self-Harm is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Aug. 24, at Coronado High School, 2501 N. 74th St., Scottsdale.
Read
more or view the
2004-2005
Parent/Teacher Academy calendar.
How well do you know the Code of Conduct?
8/12/2004
Do you know the answer to the following
situation? Jimmy thinks that a trip to Starbucks will cheer him
up. At lunch he asks Maria if she would like to go with him. Why
does Maria buy him a slice of pizza at school instead?
Test your Code of Conduct knowledge by taking the
Code
of Conduct quiz, view the
2004-2005
Elementary Code of Conduct or view the
2004-2005
Secondary Code of Conduct.
High
school task force members wanted
8/11/2004
Do you want to be involved in a task force
that will examine the possibility of opening a university-style
high school in the developing area of the district in time for next
school year?
Read
more …
Marketing
task force needs members
8/11/2004
Are you interested in helping Scottsdale
schools develop a three-year marketing plan to attract students
and strengthen the district?
Read
more …
School off to good start
8/10/2004
Scottsdale schools opened its doors on Aug.
10 to approximately 27,000 students. As we go through the school
year, don’t forget to checkout our Web site for useful information,
including your child’s
schools
home page,
open
enrollment,
menus
and much more.
If you have any additional questions, please call the District office
at 480-484-6100.
Cocopah Parents: Please be patient
8/6/2004
Due to computer difficulties, staff at Cocopah
Middle School will be working long hours this weekend to ensure
all student schedules are ready for the start of school on Tuesday,
Aug. 10. Your patience while the staff works to get ready for the
start of school is greatly appreciated.
Student first period classes will be posted alphabetically by grade
in the following locations:
- 8th grade in the front of the gymnasium
- 7th grade in the front of the cafeteria
- 6th grade in the front to the library
School begins Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 8:55 a.m.
SUSD to participate in Citizenship Day Celebration
8/4/2004
Celebrate the signing of our Constitution
at the Constitution Commemoration Committee’s Citizenship
Day Celebration at 6 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 17, at the Scottsdale
Civic Center Plaza, 3839 Drinkwater Blvd., Scottsdale.
Events at the celebration include a pageant of flags by the Luke
Air Force Base Honor Guard, a patriotic concert by the 36th Army
Band, a poster contest for all K-12 students, a Constitution quiz
for all K-12 students, a concluding flag salute by Cub Scout Pack
100, an opportunity to “sign” the constitution, keynote
address by Secretary of State Jan Brewer and a special visit by
George Washington. In addition, prizes will be awarded to all poster
contest winners by Superintendent Dr. John Baracy. The posters will
be displayed at the event and in selected library lobbies. Constitution
quiz winners will be entered in a drawing for a three-day trip to
Washington, D.C.
Rules, entry forms and the quiz can be downloaded from
www.cccscottsdale.homestead.com/home.html.
The annual celebration is sponsored by the Scottsdale Constitution
Commemoration Committee.
School starts Tuesday, Aug. 10
8/2/2004
With summer vacation just days away from
ending, parents and students are gearing up for the 2004-2005 school
year by getting immunizations, eye exams, physicals and school supplies.
With all that hustling and bustling going on it is easy to forget
what day school actually starts – Tuesday, Aug. 10.
| Click on the
following links for more information about: |
|
|
|
If you have any additional questions, please call the District office
at 480-484-6100.
SUSD Board Approves TEA
7/14/2004
Teacher Contracts Available at District
Office: July 19 - July 30
On Tuesday evening, July 13, 2004, the SUSD Board approved the Teacher
Employment Agreement. Returning teacher contracts will be reissued
with the new adjusted salary amount and will include horizontal
movement for eligible returning teachers. In an effort to meet the
first payroll with correct amounts the administration is requesting
that teachers pick up and sign contracts at the Ed Center according
to the following schedule.
Monday, July 19, 2004 through Friday,
July 30
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Education Center - 3811 N. 44th (Indian School/44th)
Scottsdale Conference Resort raises $5,780 for
Sierra Vista
6/29/2004
Sierra Vista Academy has a friend in the
Scottsdale Conference Resort. The resort, which hosted this year’s
first-ever graduation for the school, has taken another big step
in supporting SUSD’s alternative school.
The resort and its employees have raised $5,780 to benefit the school.
The money came from a variety of events, including change drives,
a car wash, a golf tournament, a silent auction and raffles. The
money will be used to develop a mentor program for students at the
school.
The resort has been a friend to SVA since the academy moved into
its new campus just south of Coronado High School earlier this year.
On moving day, the resort hosted an all-day event for students and
chaperones. During the holidays, the resort supplied movie tickets
and other prizes to the school. And after graduation, the first
for Sierra Vista, the resort hosted an elaborate celebration for
the graduates, their families, friends and Sierra Vista staff.
“We are extremely fortunate to have such an extremely generous
friend in Scottsdale Conference Resort,” said Principal Nancy
Hudson.
All Scottsdale schools make SIP goals
6/28/2004
Fulfilling a district promise to ensure
each child in Scottsdale advances academically each school year,
all 33 schools have met their School Improvement Plan goals for
the 2003-2004 school year. Homebound teachers and teachers on assignment
also completed all SIP goals.
The accomplishment means all district teachers will qualify for
a full Pay for Performance payment under Proposition 301. The amount
of that payment has not yet been determined.
“We wish to recognize the diligence and professional implementation
of continuous school improvement in all of our schools and programs,”
said Katy Cavanagh, district Academic Officer and chair of the SIP
Review and Approval Committee.
“Congratulations to our teachers on this grand accomplishment.
We also wish to extend our congratulations to administrators and
classified personnel who do not receive pay for performance from
the state program but continue to work diligently to accomplish
each of the School Improvement Plan goals.”
The accomplishment is one more recognition of Scottsdale excellent
schools. The district has 19 schools with the state’s top
rating – Excelling – and every Scottsdale school is
rated by the state Department of Education as Performing or Better.
Teachers approve new TEA
6/28/2004
Scottsdale teachers have voted to approve
the Teacher Employment Agreement proposed by the Scottsdale Unified
School District. Once presented to the Governing Board and approved,
the agreement would conclude negotiations with all district employees
for the 2004-2005 school year. The Board approved employment agreements
for Classified and Administrative employees on June 16.
The TEA would include an increase of about 4 percent in total compensation
and benefits package for teachers, the same approximate increase
as included in already-approved contracts for classified and administrative
employees.
In a vote organized by the Scottsdale Education
Association, which represents teachers, about 71 percent
of teachers voting on the proposal recommended approval. The Teacher
Employment Agreement is scheduled to be submitted to the Governing
Board for approval on July 13.
“We are glad that we are able give teachers, as well as all
district employees a raise,” said Kim Cumby, executive director
of Human Resources for the district. “The raise does not seem
adequate for the hard work that our employees do to educate Scottsdale’s
children and the contribution of an outstanding support staff, but
given our declining enrollment and the lack of any increase in state
funding, we’re happy that we can do what we haven't been able
to do in three years - increase salaries.”
The district also will pay for increased health care costs for all
employees, increased salaries beyond the regular schedule for Speech
Language Pathologists and Psychologists and step movement for administrative
employees.
The district has approximately 3,000 employees and more than 26,000
students in 33 schools. The new school year begins on Aug.10.
Board president receives prestigious honor
6/24/2004
Governing Board President Sandra Zapien-Ferrero
and nine other prominent Latinos will be honored in September for
their contributions to Arizona.
Mrs. Zapien-Ferrero will receive an Exemplary Leadership Award from
Valle del Sol at a Profiles of Success luncheon on Sept. 10 at Phoenix
Civic Plaza. The event was created 14 years ago to highlight positive
contributions Latinos make in Arizona. Last year some 1,600 people
attended the luncheon.
Mrs. Zapien-Ferrero is the longest serving member of the Governing
Board, having been first elected in 1997. A Phoenix native, she
attended Creighton Elementary School and St. Mary’s High School.
She has a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Arizona
State University, and a master’s degree in educational leadership
from Nova Southeastern University.
For more than 21 years, Mrs. Zapien-Ferrero has been employed by
Isaac School District, where she currently is the Human Resources
Director. She also has teaching experience in grades K-8, and has
been the administrator for Escuela Azteca Alternative Middle School
program that serves students in grades 5-9.
2004-2005 budget to be published
6/23/2004
At the June 22 Governing Board meeting,
Board voted to bring the 2004-2005 budget back for adoption at the
Tuesday, July 13 meeting. Read more in June 22 issue of
Board
Briefs.
Governing Board places bond on November ballot
6/9/2004
The Governing Board voted 4-1 on Tuesday night to adopt the
resolution for notice of election [PDF 134k] to be placed on the Nov. 2, 2004, ballot for the issuance and sale of General Obligation Bonds in an amount not to exceed $217 million. If the bond is passed in November, SUSD will modernize Arcadia, Coronado, Chaparral and Saguaro high schools; make facility improvements to Desert Mountain High School; begin Phase II construction at Sierra Vista Academy; and purchase new school buses and land. Read more in the June 8 issue of
Board Briefs, or the
2004 School Improvement Bond Summary [PDF 1476k].
Governing Board conducts study on NE30 attendance
area
6/9/2004
The Board directed incoming Superintendent
Dr. John Baracy to develop options to resolve the issues related
to excess elementary and middle school capacities in the northern
tier of the district, as well as issues related to busing of high
school students living the NE30 attendance area. The Board directed
the administration to present the Board with options at its first
Board meeting in October, 2004. Read more in the June 8 issue of
Board
Briefs.
Facility Master Plan Phase II
5/18/2004
The Facility Master Plan Phase II is available to view in a
PDF [5490k] and
PowerPoint [20130k] formats.
Enroll your child in SUSD’s Title V Preschool
today!
5/10/2004
Are looking for a preschool program where
children experience literature, hands-on learning activities and
self-awareness while enhancing social skills? Look no further, SUSD’s
Title V Preschool Academy is now enrolling preschoolers at Hohokam,
Tavan, Tonalea and Yavapai elementary schools. Classes begin Monday,
Aug. 16. For more information, please view the
Title
V Preschool Brochure,
Registration
Packet or call Renee Mesnik, coordinator, at 480-484-6821. Student
enrollment is based upon meeting all eligibility criteria. Please
refer to the
Title
V Preschool Brochure for the eligibility criteria.
Scottsdale schools
offers Comprehensive Gifted Program
5/10/2004
Scottsdale School District is pleased to
announce the offering of a
Comprehensive
(Self Contained) Gifted Program in the fall of 2004. This program,
which will offer a complete gifted curriculum, will be designed
for students in grades 4 and 5 who have extraordinary academic needs,
abilities and intellectual potential found in the top three percent
of the population.
The
SUSD Kindergarten Academy has been expanded
5/10/2004
Parents who want their children to get the
benefit of all-day kindergarten now have twice as many options available
to them. SUSD has expanded the SUSD Kindergarten Academy to include
11 elementary schools.
The SUSD Kindergarten Academy is now available at Anasazi, Hopi,
Laguna, Pueblo and Zuni, and is still available at Arcadia Neighborhood
Learning Center (ANLC), Aztec, Cheyenne Traditional, Copper Ridge
Elementary, Desert Canyon Elementary and Kiva. These schools are
now enrolling students for the 2004-2005 school year.
Read
more...
The
SUSD Kids Club program has been expanded
5/10/2004
This fall, parents will have more options
available to them regarding after-school child care for their children.
SUSD has expanded its Kids Club program to include five elementary
school sites.
The SUSD Kids Club is available at Arcadia Neighborhood Learning
Center (ANLC), Kiva, Pima and Pueblo. And this fall the program
will be available at Hopi. These schools are now enrolling students
for the 2004-2005 school year.
Read
more...