Sunday, September 23, 2018

WEEKLY BULLETIN for Week Beginning 9.24.18



CALL TO ACTION
SOCIAL EMOTIONAL LEARNING & FASHION DOLLARS EXPECTATION
The time and effort spent on connecting with students on a social emotional level and reinforcing positive behavior with Fashion Dollars is well worth it – my expectation is that this is done every day in every class.  Fashion Dollars should be distributed in alignment with our school goals of all HSFI community members being challenged (Rigorous tasks) and cared for (Social Emotional Learning).  Distributing Fashion Dollars is easy – we have tokens available in Room 819 and you can use FashionSoarrs.com – if you do not know how to use FashionSoarrs.com, let your supervisor know immediately and they will help you logon and navigate.  I look forward to seeing this in action myself and hearing directly from students that this expectation is being met.

ENCOURAGE YOUR STUDENTS TO ATTEND THE CLUB FAIR
Please remind your students that the Club Fair is on Thursday and Friday – encourage all your students to attend.  Those extracurricular activities are sometimes the highlight of a student’s HS experience.

LET US KNOW THAT STUDENTS ARE GETTING INVOLVED (OR NOT)
The extracurricular Google form is setup to monitor student participation – the link is below in the bulletin.  If you oversee an extracurricular activity, make sure you capture this student participation so we know who is engaged (or who is not).

‘PEACE TEACHERS’ IN THE PEACE OFFICE
Formerly ‘Deans,’ our ‘Peace Officers’ believe that both in connotation and linguistically that term is too similar to "Police Officer," an association they are determined to avoid.  After some deliberation, they arrived at "Peace Teacher" that adequately communicates their role as educators and as the keepers of the peace in the Fashion community.  Thank you to Mr. Corby, Ms. Riviere, Ms. De La Rosa & Mr. Matelus for their efforts as our ‘Peace Teachers.’




THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR:
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
24

*Regular Bell Schedule

The Writing Revolution Professional Learning

PM Supervisor:
M Frank (Rm. 121)

25

*Regular Bell Schedule

11th Grade Assembly
Periods 5 & 6

PM Supervisor:
S Rau (Rm. 829)

26

*Regular Bell Schedule

12th Grade Assembly
Periods 2 & 3

School Leadership Team Meeting
Room 821 – 4:00pm

Parent Association Meeting
Room 829 – 6:00pm

PM Supervisor:
B McGuinness (Rm. 329)
27

*Regular Bell Schedule

Club Fair

Yale SEL Filming

Social Emotional Learning Committee
Period 7

Safety Town Hall Open to the Public
Room 829
6:00 pm

PM Supervisor:
S Kohm (Rm. 531)

28

*Regular Bell Schedule

Lockdown Drill
Period 2 – 9:05 am

Club Fair

Staff Town Halls
Periods 4-7

PM Supervisor:
N Moore (Rm. 228)


NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR:
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 1

*Regular Bell Schedule

First Monday Schedule

Professional Learning Communities

PM Supervisor:
G Raschilla (Rm. 143)

2

*Regular Bell Schedule

9th Grade Assembly
Period 6 & 7

PM Supervisor:
A Rodrigues (Rm. 515)


3

*Regular Bell Schedule

PM Supervisor:
B McGuinness (Rm. 329)
4

*Regular Bell Schedule

PM Supervisor:
N Moore (Rm. 228)
5

*Regular Bell Schedule

PM Supervisor:
K Boulamaali (Rm. 703)


STAFF SOCIAL EMOTIONAL LEARNING COMMITTEE
The Social Emotional Learning (SEL) team is looking for staff members that are interested in joining our SEL staff committee. The staff committee will serve as a source of ideas and support for SEL programs throughout the year.  The SEL committee will be focused on reinforcing the belief that ‘Emotions Matter’ at HSFI and helping every student and adult in the building feel:
CONNECTED & SUPPORTED
CONTENT & BALANCED
ENERGIZED & MOTIVATED
HAPPY & EXCITED
INSPIRED & EMPOWERED
PASSIONATE & PURPOSEFUL
RESPECTED & VALUED
SAFE & COMFORTABLE

Yale University is coming to film our SEL efforts this coming Thursday, September 27th. The first SEL staff meeting will be held during this filming session that day, 7th period.  If you are interested in joining the SEL committee, please join our Google classroom using the following code and you will receive information shortly:
wxxvd9




HSFI STUDENT DATA DASHBOARD IS UP & RUNNING
The HSFI Student Dashboard is now available to use!  This is the data dashboard that Mr. Stampone shared with us on the first day of school at the opening meeting.  Accessing the HSFI Student Dashboard can only be done on a computer connected to the Instructional network within the school. This is for privacy and security reasons.

To access, visit http://hsfiintranet and you will see a welcome splash page.
Click on the link button for HSFI Student Dashboard.
You will be prompted for a password. The password is welcome.

It is the responsibility of each teacher to ensure they exit the dashboard window if they leave their computer unattended. Our system is FERPA compliant, but only if we all comply with safe data practices.
The information on the dashboard will be updated periodically and new sources of information will be added over time.
Thank you Mr. Stampone for all your efforts!!!




UPDATED PARENT CONTACT LIST
Here is the most updated spreadsheet for students’ contact information.  The spreadsheet has three different tabs of contact information;
1) Primary phone
2) Email
3) Cell phone number
This list will be updated each week through our School Messenger system. If you have trouble contacting a parent or have additional contact information, please reach out to Assistant Principal Danielle Silva at DSilva@hsfi,us
Here is the link to the spreadsheet:




KEEPING TRACK OF STUDENT ACTIVITY / COMMUNICATING WITH STUDENTS ABOUT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
In our effort to understand how ALL our students are doing, we need to know how much students are participating in activities around the building – this includes:
TUTORING / CLUBS & ACTIVITIES / PSAL SPORTS – PRACTICES & GAMES / ESL ACADEMY / MAKE-UP LABS / NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PEER TUTORING / USING THE COMPUTER LABS
Use this link to keep track of student attendance in these activities - https://sites.google.com/a/hsfi.us/hsfi-staff-portal/attendance-for-student-activities
Doing this is mandatory if you oversee these activities and needs to be done every time you meet with students.  You must be signed in to your own hsfi.us account when you do this.  Contact Shannon Kohm with questions at skohm@school.nyc.gov, or ext. 5311
Communication
Please make sure that you communicate with our students about anything going on in the school – a club meeting, sports game or program opportunity – you can do this by including it in our Daily Announcements email / Jupiter message – here is the procedure for submitting this information:
(2) From there use the Announcement form link on the left hand side of the page - all announcements should be requested by 3:00 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays.




GRADE LEVEL ASSEMBLIES CONTINUE THIS WEEK
This week we will have assemblies for our 11th grade (Tuesday) and 12th grade (Wednesday).  The focus of the grade level assemblies will be on what the High School of Fashion Industries does to reinforce the belief that ‘Emotions Matter’ at the school and helps our students feel:
CONNECTED & SUPPORTED
CONTENT & BALANCED
ENERGIZED & MOTIVATED
HAPPY & EXCITED
INSPIRED & EMPOWERED
PASSIONATE & PURPOSEFUL
RESPECTED & VALUED
SAFE & COMFORTABLE

These 16 emotions are the core of the HSFI student Social-Emotional Learning charter and what students want to feel at the school.  The assemblies will give students information on what we have in place to help students feel these emotions.  Here is the run of show for the assembly along with what emotions are connected to each part.
ASSEMBLY TOPIC
PRESENTER(S)
EMOTIONS OF HSFI STUDENT SOCIAL EMOTIONAL LEARNING CHARTER ADDRESSED
HSFI Social Emotional Learning Charter Introduction
D Blank
ALL
Social Emotional Learning Activity
SEL Coordinators - K Molloy, C Stambouly, L Parisse, A Padron
ALL
Student Government / Club & Activities /
Introduction to SOARR Value System
S Rau & Student Govt representatives
Connected  Supported Content  Balanced  Energized  Motivated  Happy Excited
Inspired  Empowered  Respected  Valued
Sports at HSFI
O Sostre
Connected  Energized  Motivated  Happy Excited
SING Musical Performance Intro
C Vega & student performers
Connected  Energized  Motivated  Inspired  Empowered
HSFI Dress Code presentation
M Bailey & Feminist club members
Respected  Valued  Comfortable
Sustainability
K Batts
Passionate  Purposeful
Safety & Security / Discipline Process /
Emergency Readiness
G Raschilla
Content  Content  Respected  Valued  Safe  Comfortable
Race & Equity Plan / Partnership with Harvard University and the RIDES Project
A Rodrigues
Connected  Supported  Content  Inspired  Empowered  Respected  Valued
Safe  Comfortable
College Access
K McKeon, Youth Leaders &
Bridge Coaches
Supported  Passionate  Purposeful
Career & Technical Education (CTE) Opportunities
K Boulamaali, K Collins, V Vaccaro & S Balmir
Connected  Energized  Motivated  Happy Excited  Inspired  Empowered
Passionate  Purposeful
Falcon Health Center services
Falcon Health Center staff
Supported  Safe  Comfortable
Teen Choice services
Teen Choice staff
Supported  Safe  Comfortable
Long Island University ‘Academic Coaches’
LIU (Brooklyn) staff
Supported  Safe  Comfortable
Health Corps services
C Starks
Supported  Safe  Comfortable
Assembly Wrap-up
D Blank
ALL

FALL GRADE LEVEL ASSEMBLIES SCHEDULE

September

October
November
December
January
9th Grade
9/18
Periods 4,5
10/2
Periods 6,7
11/7
Periods 4,5
12/4
Periods 6,7
1/8
Periods 4,5
10th Grade
Periods 8,9
9/20

10/9
11/13
12/6
1/10
11th Grade
Periods 5,6
9/25

10/16
11/20
12/11
1/15
12th Grade
Periods 2,3
9/26

10/23
11/27
12/18
1/16

SPRING GRADE LEVEL ASSEMBLIES SCHEDULE

February

March
April
May
June
9th Grade
2/6
Periods 6,7
3/5
Periods 4,5
4/2
Periods 6,7
5/7
Periods 4,5
6/11
Periods 6,7
10th Grade
Periods 8,9
2/7

3/12
4/9
5/14
6/12
11th Grade
Periods 5,6
2/12

3/19
4/10
5/21
6/14
12th Grade
Periods 2,3
2/13

3/26
4/30
5/28
XXXXX


SIGNING UP TO SUPERVISE A CLUB / ACTIVITY
The wide variety of clubs and activities are a great strength of HSFI and for many students are the highlight of their day.  So far, we have 17 staff members signed up to run clubs and activities.
If you have not responded and are planning to run a club, please complete the below Google form at your earliest convenience:
We need this information to plan for the club fair as well as get a list to all students of available clubs.
As always, club advisors will be compensated per session for their time and effort! Thank you for doing this!




IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONAL REMINDERS

OUR INSTRUCTIONAL FOCUS FOR 2018-19 & BEYOND
□ Every student feels cared for
□ Every student feels challenged

WRITING REVOLUTION PD BEGINS THIS WEEK
We will run our first The Writing Revolution [TWR] PD session on Monday 9/24.  All CTE, ELA, Math, Science, Social Studies and Spanish teachers must attend a one-period workshop period 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8 in RM 821.
Teachers should bring:

1) Their white The Writing Revolution book
2) Some current content that you want to "Revolutionize." Bring a short text, worksheet, assessment, Do No slip, etc...they will use soon and want to develop a connected TWR task for.
3) (Optional) A Chromebook from your classroom if your materials are in Drive or you want to modify/create TWR activities through Drive.

IMPORTANT REMINDERS FROM THE SPECIAL EDUCATION OFFICE
With the beginning of the year we in room 329 wanted to provide everyone with a reminder regarding students with IEPs and SESIS as well as the sections of the IEP which you may find most helpful when planning your instruction. While reviewing the IEP you may notice your Teacher Form responses or information you shared during the meeting- this is a great example of how your insight helps us to create an authentic, student specific IEP. In addition to asking a special educator, you can easily determine which students in your class have IEP's by reviewing your class roster. Students who are placed in ICT classes have the letter at the end of their official (ex-45P) and our Self-contained students will continue to have the letter at the beginning of their official class. Students within our D75 Inclusion Program will have an L as the first letter of their official class and at this time will not appear when you log-in to SESIS. We are working to gain access for those who need it. In the interim you are invited to stop by 329 to speak with Ms. Smith-Brown and review a hard copy of their IEP(s). This year we will continue to distribute an electronic standards-based Teachers Form. The information you are required to complete on this form is subject specific and your insight will better help us in determine the needs of our students with IEPs. The Teacher Form in conjunction with your participation at the IEP meeting (if you are invited) are two critical elements we need in order to best serve our students. We try to plan our IEP and Triennial meetings with teacher schedules in mind, however there are times when families are only available at specific times and a coverage will be requested for your class. Our monthly SIT meeting addresses concerns surrounding Special Education (placement, initials, etc.) and is announced in advance in the Weekly Notes. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. If you are interested in becoming a regular member just let me know. Please feel free to stop by room 329 if you have any questions and thank you for your continued support of our students.

FASHION DESIGN NOCTI TESTING DATES SET
The Fashion Design NOCTI dates are set – reminders will be sent out closer to the dates of these testing dates:
FD Practical Exam Section 1 (Seams and Invisible Zipper): October 19, 2018
FD Practical Exam Section 2 (Bodice and Patternmaking): November 21, 2018
FD Practical Exam Section 3 (Pant): December 19, 2018
FD Written Exam: January 25, 2019 (Afternoon Session)

GUIDELINES TO MAINTAIN SCHOOL CLIMATE
Pass needed to go anywhere outside of your classroom / specific Falcon Health Center pass
No passes first 10 minutes of class (unless emergency)
No passes last 10 minutes of class (unless emergency)
Electronic Equipment for educational purposes allowed / all other purposes should be a referral / Leave confiscating to supervisors and deans / NO CHARGING PHONES
WHERE CAN STUDENTS GO WHEN NOT IN CLASS?
Before 1st Period – Cafeteria, Student Computer Lab (Room 201), Hallways 
Once Period 1 begins – students cannot be in the hallways – can go to the Cafeteria, Student Computer Lab, Classroom under teacher supervision
Lunch Periods (4-7) – Cafeteria, Student Lounge, Library (except 7th period), Student Computer Lab, Classroom under teacher supervision
Students waiting for afterschool activities - Student Computer Lab, Library, Classroom under teacher supervision
YOU CANNOT ALLOW A STUDENT TO STAY IN YOUR CLASSROOM / OFFICE WHEN YOU ARE NOT THERE – ASK THEM TO LEAVE & COME BACK




OPERATIONAL NEED TO KNOW
CHECK YOUR DOE & HSFI EMAILS EVERYDAY


TEACHER'S CHOICE
Make purchases August 1, 2018 - January 13, 2019.  Keep receipts for eligible purchases. 
Funding same as previous year:  Teachers allocated $250.00 
November 30 - Initial distribution of funds via regular paycheck.
More information available on DOE Employee Hub.     

DOE PARKING PERMITS
School-based DOE parking permits expire on November 1. You should inform your CSA, UFT and DC 37 staff to renew parking permits through the DOE’s parking permit application self-service portal beginning September 17 through October 10 (note that the portal works best in Google Chrome). The following types of parking permits are available to staff in the above unions, if there are DOT-designated, on-street parking spaces at their school:
On-Street (OS) Parking: CSA members
On-Street General (OSG) Parking: UFT and DC 37 members
Itinerant On-Street (OSI) Parking: CSA and UFT members
Once your staff submits their renewal applications through the portal, the DOE will deliver parking permits to your school on November 1. The DOE parking permits may only be distributed after you have collected the expired parking permits from your staff. You should note that On-Street (OS) and On-Street General (OSG) parking permits are school-specific (i.e., both the OS and OSG parking permits will specify the school name and the designated streets for parking); school-based staff who work at more than one school will be issued an Itinerant On-Street (OSI) permit to be used at assigned schools with available DOT-designated, street-parking spaces. You should also note that there will not be an increase in the number of parking spaces available at school sites as a result of issuing DOE parking permits. Therefore, all DOT-designated, street-parking spaces will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.
For questions, email DOEParkingPermits@schools.nyc.gov.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM MS. KLEPACKI & THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE
Teachers please refer to the laminated attendance reference sheet.  Please take a few minutes to review it.  It will clear up some of the error teachers are making.  Hang it up for future reference
□ Please make sure to bubble the top bubble on the attendance sheets.  You must also bubble neatly and dark.  

SMARTBOARD SURVEY
If you have a Smart Board in your classroom, please fill out this brief survey so we know the condition of the Smart Board -  https://goo.gl/forms/uYjdJEgzpY9Ms1Oz2
This is not a service request just give us the current status of the Smartboard in the room.  We are always looking to add more Smart Boards to classrooms, but there are budget constraints.  We want to make sure the existing Smart Boards are working.

AIR CONDITIONER SURVEY
If you have an Air Conditioner(s) in your classroom or office, please fill out this brief survey so we know the condition of the AC(s) – we are fully aware that there are some spaces that need ACs and we are working on rectifying this - https://goo.gl/forms/FB5hThN9PlkYKT6W2
This is not a custodial request just give us the current status of the AC in the room.

TECHNOLOGY REQUESTS
Depending on the severity of the request.  Expect a one to two days before fixing or notification of the issue.

CUSTODIAN REQUESTS
Depending on the severity of the request.  Expect a one to two days before fixing or notification of the issue.

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Here are the links to the Emergency Preparedness videos.  This series of safety videos are useful tools that demonstrate how Building Response Teams operate, and how school buildings use the General Response Protocols during an emergency. Please take the time to watch the following videos to ensure that you are well equipped in the event of an emergency.

Full Safety Preparedness video: Vimeo.com/nycschools/safetypreparedness

Assembly Card video: Vimeo.com/nycschools/assemblycard



Shelter In video: Vimeo.com/nycschools/shelterin

CANNOT LEAVE STUDENTS UNATTENDED
You cannot leave students unattended anywhere in the building – a classroom or office, the Auditorium or Cafeteria – if you have to leave a particular area, ask the students to leave with you.

PROTOCOLS FOR RESPONDING TO CLASSROOM INCIDENTS
In the event of an incident in your classroom that creates disruption (student is defiant and / or uncooperative) but is NOT A THREAT to student and/or staff safety, the following protocol should be followed:
□ Classroom management, i.e., using your skills as an educator to move on from the situation, followed by
□ A phone call to your Supervisor informing them of the incident and the steps you have taken to address the matter, followed by
□ A referral to the Peace Center and/or the Guidance Department via Google Docs., followed by
□ Outreach to parents, informing them of their child’s misbehavior, and request for family support to correct the matter.  

In the event of an incident in your classroom that involves an immediate THREAT to student and/or staff safety, the following protocol should be followed:
□ A phone call to the Peace Center (x1491 or x1431) informing available staff of the incident and requesting assistance, followed by
□ A phone call to School Safety (x1341) informing them of the location and nature of the incident and requesting assistance, followed by
□ A call to your Supervisor informing them of the incident and the steps you have taken to address it.




CONSTRUCTION PROJECT UPDATE
Unfortunately, there will be a School Construction Authority project starting in October.  Ms. Perez (UFT Chapter Leader) and I attended a meeting about the project.  Scaffolding will start being put up in October.  The scaffolding will severely impact the number of parking spaces in front and in back of the building.  The completion of the project will be in October 2020.  Please keep in mind that the building was built in 1940 and long-term, it is a positive that this work is being done.  Here are the main parts of the project.
⏮ Remove indicated existing brick and stone masonry, concrete, structural support, weatherproofing, and accessory items, and replace with new
⏮ Remove indicated materials in the boiler room that bear asbestos, lead and PCB, and replace with materials that do not contain these substances
⏮ Replace existing steam vacuum pump, piping, and associated items, as indicated
⏮ Clean out existing floor drains in the boiler room, and refinish floor, as indicated




CLASS TRIP REMINDERS
As we start the school year, I wanted to share with staff the field trip guidelines that we put into place last year.  All of us should plan to adhere to these guidelines – for staff planning the trips and staff receiving the trip requests.  The only exception that we ask of everyone is to be flexible with last minute trips that are brought to us by our Advisory Board and industry partners – too often they share with us the details in a last minute fashion.  Thank you in advance for the cooperation!
⏮ Trips must be approved 3 weeks in advance - No trips in January & June
⏮ A Master Calendar of trips will be posted in the Weekly Bulletin with a description of the trip and grade level
⏮ Teachers cannot veto student participation on trips, but students must understand they are responsible for all makeup work / Do not penalize students for missing class due to a school trip




COMING TO HSFI IN OCTOBER – IDNYC - A Free Photo Identification Card from NYC
Fashion Industries HS is excited to be hosting IDNYC, this October. All Fashion students and staff are now able to sign up for IDNYC – a free government-issued photo identification card that is available to all City residents age 10 and older.  Permission slips and applications for The IDNYC card are now available from Mr. Raschilla in room 143. Photos are taken during the school day by appointment--so space is limited. As a reminder, this event is only occurring during the month of October; please reserve your space immediately.
Here is the IDNYC website for more information:  https://www1.nyc.gov/site/idnyc/index.page





WEEKLY PARENT COMMUNICATION
FASHIONABLE TIMES BLOG
Just like we maintain a blog for staff, we maintain a weekly blog for HSFI Parents that includes a weekly message from me.  The link is:




STUDENT INFORMATION RESOURCE
NYC DOE STUDENT PROFILES
The NYC Department of Education has created a central location to access key student information – www.nycenet.edu/studentprofile
You have been emailed a one-page summary of this resource.  Here are the key categories of the ‘Student Profile’:
Grades – current and historical report card grades
Assessments - previous Regents scores
Attendance - current and historical daily attendance including lateness
Schedule – students’ current schedule
Details – student biographical and demographic information including Special Education and English Language Learner (ELL) status
Enrollment – enrollment history including all NYC schools attended
Guardians – all the adults on the students’ biographical record including contact information and preferred language




STAFF MEMBERS WHO SOARR
Thank you to all the HSFI staff that have been shouting out their colleagues on a daily basis through Basecamp – it is inspiring to read them and keep them coming.
Here are some additional SOARRing staff that are going beyond the call of duty for HSFI!

Thank you to MS. NEWPORT, MS. BATTS, MS. CISSE & MS. CHAVEZ for representing HSFI at the Citywide HS Fairs. Thank you for dedicating your weekend to recruiting our prospective families for September 2019.

Thank you to MS. POWELL for working to making field trips accessible to all students.

Thank you to MS. TROTTA for always going above and beyond in the guidance office.

Thank you to MR. RUSSELL for setting up the exhibition section at Photoville which featured our students’ photographs and showed the rest of the world what amazing student artists we have here at Fashion.

Thank you to MS. VACCARO for organizing and taking students on their first visit to Viacom for our year-long partnership with Viacom. Also, for starting the Adidas partnership with two very big events.

Thank you to MS. COLLINS for working to bring in several art colleges (Parsons, Otis, etc.) to speak directly with students to ensure students have early access to college information and pre-college programs.

Thank you to MR. EGAN for as he was planning out his Enlightenment unit, he noticed that the new curriculum requires a lesson on the effect of the Enlightenment on social movements. It specifically names Mary Wollstonecraft (women's suffrage) and William Wilberforce (abolition). He took the time to share this information with colleagues and provide sample lessons featuring these updates.

Thank you to MR. STAMPONE for his efforts launching the HSFI awesome table.

Thank you to MS. ASIA TILLERY & THE SAGA MATH TUTORS for their hard work with the 9th grade Algebra students.

Thank you to MS. HUSTED for picking up an extra class for our Special Education students and hosting our first Special Ed transition meeting of the year.

Thank you to MS. MEDINA for volunteering to pick up an extra class to cover for a colleague who will be absent for month.

Thank you to MR. MONTENEGRO for keeping our copy room going.

Thank you to MR. ABDALLAH & MR. VILLALONA for their work on the high demand of technology issues.

Thank you to MS. McGOLDRICK for designing school-wide TWR professional development to support our teachers in developing college-ready writers.

Thank you to MS. VEGA, MS. ANZALONE & MS. BAILEY for making their classrooms an inviting space for learning.

Thank you to MS. RODRIGUEZ for assisting with picture taking for 9th grade IDs.

Thank you to MS. CHIN for all her work with ordering books and supplies.

Thank you to MS. SANTOS for her efforts in developing the chemistry curriculum.

Thank you to MR. HARDING for reaching out to parents to provide them with additional out of school resources.




VTODs FOR THE WEEK
COLLEGE ACCESS Theme
September 24: Monday
registrar (n) An official recorder or keeper of records.  A college registrar is responsible for registering students, keeping academic records, corresponding with applicants, and evaluating their credentials.
September 25: Tuesday
matriculate (v) to be registered or enrolled officially as a student at a school, especially in a college or university. The recent high school graduate matriculated at the University of Vermont this fall and hopes to major in Environmental Science.
September 26: Wednesday
Prerequisite (n) In an educational setting, a prerequisite is a course that you must complete with a satisfactory grade before enrolling in another course or being admitted to a certain program.
September 27: Thursday 
FAFSA: To qualify for student aid in the United States, you must complete the FAFSA® (Free Application for Federal Student Aid). The U.S. Department of Education uses the FAFSA to determine your eligibility for federal student aid, including low-cost loans, grants, and work-study. The FAFSA may also determine your eligibility for state and school aid as well.
September 28: Friday
syllabus (n) an outline or summary of topics that will be studied in a course. The syllabus for our course in American literature focused on twentieth century writers






ADDITIONS TO THE BLOG
If you are interested in adding something to the Weekly Bulletin Blog, please email Angela Ianniello – AIanniello@schools.nyc.gov – by Wednesday of that week.  Submissions emailed after this deadline will be placed in the following week’s Blog.
  





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