Sunday, October 14, 2018

WEEKLY BULLETIN for Week Beginning 10.15.18



CALL TO ACTION

NEW SOCIAL EMOTIONAL LEARNING RESOURCES
Our SEL coordinators wanted to share with you an amazing new SEL resource:
On this website, you will find resources that include short SEL centered activities that you can incorporate into your everyday lessons.  Once on the homepage, go under Resources - Educators. On that page chose "Explore our social and emotional (SEL) activities".  Once you are there, you can choose which emotion words you want to focus on for that lesson. You can also find great resources to build your lessons around.

BULLETIN BOARDS
Due to falling signs and excessive tape, we have decided that the best place for school announcements is on the bulletin boards in between the elevators on both sides of each floor. Any current work on those boards will be relocated to another board. 
□ If you have materials to place on these bulletin boards, please provide this signage to Ms. ArcaMay in room 819.  To streamline this process, all materials you want posted around the building should be submitted to room 819.  Any materials that are placed on the boards without approval will be removed.
□ We will help make signs for your club, team or activity that is aligned to all the marketing material we are using – to make this request, please fill out the link found below 2 weeks prior to the due date in which you need it by.

MARKING PERIOD 1 ENDS THIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
This Friday, October 19 represents the end of the first marking period of the school year.  Next Monday will mark the beginning of the second marking period.  Explain to your students that student grades are cumulative, meaning that all grades count during a given term.  Grades do not start over with the second marking period and there are not separate grades for each marking period.  Second marking period grades are a combination of the first and second marking periods.  Third marking period grades and the grades that go on a student’s transcript and seen by colleges are a combination of the first, second and third marking periods. 

FALL PARENT VISITATION DAYS
Thank you once again for being supportive of our Family Visitation Days next Thursday, October 25 and Friday, October 26. During these Family Visitation Days, HSFI parents will be able to observe their children in action.  We will make sure the parents that attend understand that this is not a day to conference with you and have them go through an orientation on the behavioral expectations for the day.  We understand that you are voluntarily agreeing to participate in these visits, so THANK YOU!  If you do not wish to participate, please reach out to me directly.  We will be sending you updates next week leading up to the actual ‘Visitation Days’ about which parents that have signed up.

LOOK OVER THE DATA TEAM REPORT
Approximately every 2-3 weeks, we will be sharing with you a data report of all the violations of our SOARR values.  Our first data report is shown below and identifies the areas we are having the most issues in.  You are encouraged to submit referrals of these violations – if we know something is happening and which student(s) are violating our value system, we can do something about it.

PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES IN YOUR CLASSROOMS
Make sure your wallets and cell phones are locked away in a secure location. 



DATA TEAM REPORT
Below are the registered concerns submitted by staff members through Staff Referral Form:
INFRACTION CATEGORY
INCIDENTS
SEPT 5 – OCT 12

23 SCHOOL DAYS
MINOR ISSUES

DEFIANCE / DISRUPTION
17
SELLING FOOD
1
ELECTRONIC DEVICE VIOLATION
3
PROVIDING FALSE MISLEADING INFORMATION TO SCHOOL STAFF
1
LEAVING CLASS / SCHOOL WITHOUT PERMISSION
19
DRESS CODE
0
MAJOR ISSUES

HARASSMENT / BULLYING
(PHYSICAL / VERBAL / CYBER)
5
WEAPONS
1
VANDALISM
0
THEFT
0
CHEATING / SCHOLASTIC DISHONESTY
1
PHYSICALLY AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR / FIGHTING
4
SEXUAL AGGRESSION
0
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
0
INCIDENT OF GROUP VIOLENCE
0
ARSON
0


THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR:
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 15

*Regular Bell Schedule

Flu Shots Available 2:00 pm

Mindfulness Professional Learning

No Focus Groups / Time for ICT Teams to Meet This Week

PM Supervisor:
A Rodrigues (Rm. 515)

16

*Regular Bell Schedule

Evacuation Drill
Period 9 (3:05pm)

11th Grade Assembly
Period 5

PM Supervisor:
K Boulamaali (Rm. 703)


17

*Regular Bell Schedule

School Leadership Team Meeting
Room 821 – 4:00pm

Parent Association Meeting
Room 829 – 6:00pm

PM Supervisor:
B McGuinness (Rm. 329)
18

*Regular Bell Schedule

PM Supervisor:
N Moore (Rm. 228)
19

*Regular Bell Schedule

Marking Period 1 Ends

Evacuation Drill
Period 1 (8:20am)

Staff Town Halls
Periods 4-7

PM Supervisor:
S Kohm (Rm. 531)

NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR:
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 22

*Regular Bell Schedule

COLLEGE GEAR DAY (begins College Application Week)

Beginning of Marking Period 2

Disrupting Inequity Professional Learning

PM Supervisor:
G Raschilla (Rm. 143)

23

*Regular Bell Schedule

12th Grade Assembly
Period 3

PM Supervisor:
S Rau (Rm. 829)

24

*Regular Bell Schedule

PM Supervisor:
D Silva (Rm. 125)
25

*Regular Bell Schedule

FAMILY VISITATION DAY

PM Supervisor:
S Kohm (Rm. 531)
26

*Regular Bell Schedule

FAMILY VISITATION DAY

PM Supervisor:
B McGuinness (Rm. 329)


MINDFULNESS PROFESSIONAL LEARNING
Building on the Mindfulness work that was done on the last day of school from last school year, we will be engaged in Mindfulness Professional Learning during this school year.  This Mindfulness work is fully aligned to our Social Emotional Leaning focus and our school goal of everyone being cared for, including the adults in the building, not just students.
The first session is this coming Monday, October 15 during Periods 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Room 821.  All staff, regardless of title, should come to one of these sessions.
Here is the information from the presenters on what we will be covered during the session:
“We will explore the foundations of mindfulness - in our bodies, our breath, our minds, our surroundings.  We will discuss the effects of meditation (based on scientific research) on the decrease of stress and anxiety and the increase of emotional well-being, focus and concentration.  As preparation for the first meditation, we will explore proper posture, general information of what to expect and introduce single pointed concentration on the breath.”




RACE & EQUITY WORK – DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENT SURVEYS
Aligned to our school belief that emotions matter at HSFI, this school year we will be spending a considerable amount of effort examining the impact of race on our community and how we feel about one another and ourselves.  To this end, we are part of a partnership with Harvard University to explore these questions.  This week we will be giving student surveys that ask questions about their perceptions of race and equity.  A copy of this survey is attached to the weekly bulletin email.
REMINDER: Our race and equity instructional rounds with Harvard University is scheduled for November 14, 15 & 16.




COLLEGE GEAR DAY – NEXT MONDAY, OCTOBER 22
College Application Week is next week – we want to support and motivate our seniors by participating in our annual ‘COLLEGE GEAR DAY’ next Monday, October 22.  It would be great if everyone can participate by wearing a t-shirt, sweatshirt or any sort of college gear to help get all our students psyched up about the college process.  We plan to take our annual group photos at the end of the day.




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:





HSFI CLUB & ACTIVITY LISTING 2018-19
Club Name
Staff Member
Day(s) of the week the club meets
Start Date
Room Number
SING
C Vega
Every day / depends on role
10/3/2018
427
Latin Groove Dance team
S Medina
Mondays
9/17/2018
544
Visual Merchandising club
L Newport
Mondays
9/24/2018
419
STOKED (Skateboarding club)

Mondays and Wednesdays / Tuesdays and Thursdays
10/1/2018
640
Cheerleading / Stunts club
K Pinto
Randomized 1-2 days a week
10/1/2018
802
Anime Club
M Kalisch
Tuesdays
9/25/2018
TBD
HSFI - Work-Based Learning
I Cisse
Tuesdays
9/18/2018
727
Key club
J Bohner
Tuesdays
10/1/2018
645
Photography 1
B Russell
Tuesdays
11/27/2018
243
Student Publications
M Adamczyk
Tuesdays
10/2/2018
925
Math club
B Liu
Tuesdays

606
Fashion Institute of Technology Portfolio club
A Carranza
Tuesdays (every other week)
10/16/2018
744
Iconoclan Dance team
S Paz
Tuesdays and Thursdays
9/6/2018
 cafe east
Step team
D Nurse
Tuesdays and Thursdays

Café
Feminist club
M Bailey
Tuesdays and Thursdays (alternating each week)
9/13/2018
806
Animal Welfare club
K Kearns
Tuesdays or Thursdays
9/18/2018
906
Peer Mediation
K Kearns
Tuesdays or Thursdays
9/13/2018
906
Anti-Prom Fashion Design club
I Cisse
Wednesdays
10/3/2018
727
Fashion With A Purpose (Recycling) club
B David
Wednesdays
9/12/2018
621
GSA - Gay Straight Alliance
A Padron
Wednesdays
9/26/2018
829
Health Corps Cooking club
C Starks
Wednesdays
10/3/2018
619
KPOP club
M Bailey
Wednesdays
10/3/2018
806
Photography 2
B Russell
Wednesdays
11/28/2018
243
RIF RAF Book club
N. Moore
Wednesdays
10/17/2018
229
Yearbook
A Powell
Wednesdays
9/26/2018
704
Crochet club
I Serrano
Thursdays
10/18/2018
822
Gaming club
J Dahill
Thursdays
10/5/2018
501
Ice Skating club
D Stampone
Fridays
9/28/2018
604
Drag Club
D Varrichio
TBD


Alliance Francaise / French club
S Dye
TBD
10/9/2018
743
UNICEF
I Kilpatrick
TBD
9/5/2018
542
Weight Lifting club
A Rodrigues
TBD
10/15/2018
1027


STUDENT ACTIVITIES

□ This week is Movie Week in the lounge – ‘The Greatest Showman’

□ Chaperones are needed for November 3rd Dance

□ Spirit Week is from October 29th to November 3rd

□ Starting Friday, October 19th, there will be a sign-in sheet for those staff members wearing Fashion Gear. We will start Fashion Gear Fridays again and have staff raffles for FLY GEAR

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.





IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONAL REMINDERS

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

EVALUATIVE OBSERVATIONS BEGIN THIS WEEK
Evaluative Observations begin this week and will take place the weeks of October 15, 22 & 29

TUTORING FROM OUR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENTS IS AVAILABLE
National Honor Society tutoring has begun after school in the room 201 Computer Lab.  The tutoring will take place daily during both 9th and 10 periods.  National Honor Society junior and senior tutors can assist students with English, Math, Science and History.

FIRST MONDAY PROFESSIONAL LEARNING COMMUNITIES – INTERVISITATIONS BEGIN
Thank you for your participation in the first PLC. A reminder to visit your team member and fill out the reflection form by November 2 – here is the link to record your brief reflections on your group's strategy:

PARENT ENGAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITIES
Keep in mind the main ways that we maintain high levels of Parent Engagement:
#1 - Keeping Jupiter up-to-date so that students and parents know where students stand in your class
#2 – You are contractually required to set aside 1 specific period set aside for Parent Engagement where you make calls and emails to families of at-risk students.  If a student is failing, you need to make verbal contact with that family
#3 - Check your DOE Email everyday - Not HSFI email – you should forward your HSFI emails to your DOE email.  If a parent emails you, they should expect a response in a timely manner

IMPORTANT HOMEWORK REMINDERS
#1 – Please follow our policy of ‘No New HW Wednesdays’
#2 – Do not give a HW assignment unless you will be giving meaningful feedback back to students – a check or score at the top of a paper does not mean much to students.  This is especially true for honors and Advanced Placement courses where the amount and difficulty of readings and assignments is high

IMPORTANT REMINDERS FROM THE SPECIAL EDUCATION OFFICE
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. Teachers who work with these students will now have access through SESIS.

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

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


TWO EVACUATION DRILLS THIS WEEK
Be ready for 2 evacuation drills this week.  We are letting you know about these two drills; the remaining drills will be unannounced.

REVIEW THE TESTING ADMINISTRATION HANDBOOK
All staff members must review the testing administration handbook before the January Regents testing period.  Attached to the weekly bulletin email is the handbook, please look it over.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE
□ We have all the attendance sheets for the first 3 weeks of school.  Thank you for getting them in on time.  This is a tremendous help for student outreach. 
If you teach a MWF / TTH class please discard the second set.  
□ There are a lot of mistakes to reverse for student absences. Students are bringing in absent notes saying they are absent and teachers are marking them present.  It is a lot of work to go in and do the reversal.  Please try to take accurate attendance and check your records when signing notes

TEACHER NAME SIGNS
You may have noticed new signs displayed on your doors. This year we are making it a priority to beautify our school. The schedules placed on your doors will help students and colleagues identify when you are in your classrooms. This small gesture will help students clear out the hallways faster, and get to where they need to be. With that said, please do not remove schedules off doors. If you share a room with a staff member, no matter how small the time that they teach in your room, they deserve to be identified as one and the teacher in that room. The check marks are changeable with dry erase markers.
If you are missing a schedule or need a name correction please fill out the following form:

HEALTH BENEFITS TRANSFER PERIOD
2018 Health Benefits Transfer Period - October 1 - October 31
Submit an application to:  Change carrier, add/drop optional rider, add/drop dependents
Health Benefits Buy-Out Waiver Program - September 24 - October 31
Incentive to waive benefits if covered by a non-city health plan.
Forms and additional information on the DOE HR Connect website.

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.

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.




CONSIDER CREATING A QUIET SPACE DURING LUNCH FOR STUDENTS
During the staff town halls two weeks ago, the observation was made that we need more QUIET SPACES for introverted students who do not want to be in the cafeteria or student lounge.  We do not have the staffing to create these spaces, so we need volunteers to open up their classrooms.  Please consider this request if you have a particular time during the day to host these students who might just want to read a book or do their homework.  Thanks for considering the request.
Here is the Google Form link:




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

CLASS TRIPS THIS WEEK:
10/15/18 – 8:30am – 10:30am.  Ms. Cisse is taking 23 students to FIT Library for research and Fashion Show inspiration.
10/16/18 – 10:00am- 1:00pm.    Ms. Carter taking 40 students to the College of Mount Saint Vincent for a college fair.
10/17/18 – 8:30am – 10:30am.  Ms. Cisse is taking 23 students to NY Picture Library for Inspiration & research for Fashion Show design.
10/17/18 – 2:52pm – 6:00pm.    Ms. Padron is taking students to the West Village Stonewall monument history tour. (GSA Club)
10/17/18 – 10:45am – 2:30pm.  Ms. Levine is taking 60 students to the Signature Theater Center to see “The True”.
10/18/18 - 10:45am – 2:30pm.   Ms. Levine is taking 28 students to the Cherry Lane Theater to see “Final Follies”.
10/18/18 – 10:00am – 3:00pm.  Ms. Zubrovich is taking 32 students to the IPC (Int’l Print Center) &  MGC (Manhattan Graphics Center) to see a professional gallery and printmaking studio.
10/19/18 – 11:30am – 1:00pm.  Ms. Cisse  is taking 27 students to the FIT Museum for inspiration, education, & research




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. CHAVEZ, MS. ZUBROVICH, MS. ROJAS, MS. RICCI & MR. RUSSELL for for dedicating their entire weekend to represent HSFI at the City-wide HS fairs to recruit the best and brightest students to the school.

Thank you to MS. ARCAMAY for continuing to create amazing promotional materials that support student recruitment. Everything looks amazing for our Instagram account to admissions table signs.

Thank you to MS. PADRON & MS. WEINREB for their efforts to celebrate ‘Coming Out Day.’

Thank you to MS. ABRAMYAN for giving up her prep period to lend her expertise to the teacher selection process!

Thank you to MR. LIU for his work to program our SOARR Academy to help students recover credits towards graduation.

Thank you to MR. RAPPA for assistance for multiple science labs.

Thank you to MS. VARRICHIO for creating thematic review materials for students currently taking Global review courses. Students are demonstrating growth on assessments and a much needed boost of confidence.

Thank you to MS. SCHLEIN, MS. KLEPACKI, MS. HUSTED, MS. GARCIA & MS. KUCKER who stayed after school to review our students Math June Regents exams.

Thank you to MS. SAN JORGE & MS. INCE for supporting the boys bowling team.

Thank you to MS. HERZOG for always ensuring classes are covered and doing her best to make sure CTE classes have CTE substitutes, (so instruction can continue).

Thank you to MS. CHIN for working so hard to ensure the CTE department has all of the necessary supplies to begin the school year successfully.

Thank you to MS. TROTTA for always going above and beyond the call of duty.

Thank you to MS. HOLDER for collaborating with another site to ensure her student gets what she needs.

Thank you to MS. RODRIGUEZ for helping with busing after-school.




VTODs FOR THE WEEK
EQUITY Theme
October 15: Monday  
bigot (n) an intolerant and prejudiced person; one who regards or treats the members of a group (e.g. racial or ethnic) with hatred and intolerance. “When bigots stay anonymous, in their online groups and with their like-minded friends, their bubble protects them from a public reckoning.”
October 16: Tuesday
ally (n) Someone who speaks out on behalf of someone else or takes actions that are supportive of someone else who is the target of prejudice or discrimination. Being an ally starts with empathizing with others and understanding their struggles, while also recognizing and reckoning with the privilege you may enjoy as part of your own life.
October 17: Wednesday
Institutional racism is a term referring to institutional policies and practices that create different outcomes for different racial groups in areas such as employment, housing, education, and health care. An example of institutional racism are Government policies that explicitly restricted the ability of people to get loans to buy or improve their homes in neighborhoods with high concentrations of African Americans.
October 18. Thursday
Microaggression (n) The everyday slights, indignities, put-downs and insults that people of color, women, immigrants and other marginalized people experience in their day-to-day interactions. While these experiences may appear brief and harmless to some, studies show that microaggressions can trigger symptoms of depression and psychological distress in victims.
October 19: Friday
bias (n) prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in an unfair way. Conscious or unconscious bias in hiring occurs when companies keep looking for talent in the same places, at the same schools, using the same referrals, and then finding the same kind of candidates for jobs





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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