Friday, April 26, 2019

WEEKLY BULLETIN for Week Beginning 4.29.19



SUCCESSFUL SUPERINTENDENT’S VISIT BEFORE THE BREAK
It seems a long time ago, but I wanted to let the entire HSFI community know the visit by Superintendent Orlen went well.  Thank you to Ms. Viscuso, Ms. Smith, Ms. Vega and Ms. Stambouly for representing the school so strongly during her classroom visits.  Superintendent Orlen recognizes HSFI as a vibrant, nurturing community – she plans to attend many of our CTE showcases as the school year winds down.  She wants us to work on ratcheting up the rigor in the classroom and continually challenge our students in the tasks they are assigned and the questions asked of them.
Thank you to everyone for being ready for the visit – the Superintendent appreciated our efforts as she should.




HSFI PRESENTING AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY THIS WEEK
It is not everyday that HSFI presents at Harvard University – I, along with a group of staff and students, will be presenting at the ‘Beyond Desegregation’ conference at Harvard on April 30, May 1, May 2 and May 3.  We will share our experiences participating in the instructional rounds; our attempt to create a vision of race and equity; our efforts to identify the gap between our vision and reality based off those classroom observations during the rounds and the results of the race/equity survey we had students complete; the struggles of getting students to take leadership roles in the planning and execution stages of this work; and finally our struggles in getting to the action phase of this work.

We have certainly not solved these issues, but we are headed in the right direction by trying to address them.  Thank you to all of you for the support of these efforts and feedback to improve the quality of our work.  We should all be very proud that we are leading these efforts in the largest school district in the country!




HSFI HAVING A QUALITY REVIEW ON MAY 16 & 17
We are scheduled for a NYC DOE Quality Review on May 16 & 17.  Just like a Superintendent’s visit, we need to put our best foot forward.

Here is a summary of what a Quality Review is from the DOE website:
The New York City Department of Education’s (NYCDOE) Quality Review (QR) is a process that evaluates how well schools are organized to support student learning and teacher practice. The quality of school practices are rated based on criteria outlined in the 10 Quality Indicators of the Quality Review Rubric. 
During the two-day school visit, the reviewer visits classrooms, meets with school leaders, teachers, students, and parents, observes a teacher team meeting, and reviews school documents. Over the course of the school visit, the reviewer gathers evidence that will be used to determine the school’s ratings on the 10 Quality Indicators. Schools present existing documents to contextualize the assessment of all Quality Indicators. With the exception of the School Self-Evaluation (SSEF), submitted prior to the school visit, principals and other members of the school community are not expected to create documents as evidence for the sole purpose of the Quality Review. At the end of the school visit, principals receive preliminary ratings and verbal feedback on 10 Quality Indicators, including an Area of Celebration (AoC) and an Area of Focus (AoF).
The QR process culminates with the Quality Review Report which reflects a rubric-based assessment of experiences and evidence gathered during the school visit. In addition to the 10 indicator ratings, a school’s QR Report will include narrative feedback on six of the 10 indicators. The report will be sent to the principal approximately eight weeks following the school visit and will be published on the school’s website.

The 2018-2019 Quality Review Rubric has 10 indicators within three quality categories.  The full rubric can be found at this link:

Instructional Core
1.1   Curriculum
1.2   Pedagogy
2.2 Assessment

School Culture
1.4   Positive Learning Environment
3.4 High Expectations

Systems for Improvement
1.3 Leveraging Resources
3.1 Goals and Action Plans
4.1 Teacher Support and Supervision
4.2 Teacher Teams and Leadership Development
5.1 Monitoring and Revising Systems





CALL TO ACTION

MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND OUR STUDENT SHOWCASES THIS WEEK – INTERNATIONAL CENTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY & SENIOR ART SHOW OPENINGS
This is an exciting time at HSFI with all the student showcases with our majors – this week on Wednesday, May 1 we have the International Center of Photography Exhibit Opening in Room 821 at 4:00 pm and then on Friday, May 3 we have the Senior Art Show Opening in the Auditorium at 4:00 pm.  It would mean a lot to your students and your colleagues if you came by even for a couple of minutes to show your support of them.

KEEP GIVING OUT THOSE FASHION DOLLARS
The FLY brand has never been stronger so keep those Fashion Dollars flowing!  The increased number of staff giving out Fashion Dollars is noted and much appreciated.  Please keep it up – Positive Reinforcement works!

DO YOUR PART IN KEEPING THE HALLWAYS CLEAR
HSFI Assistant Principals and Peace Teachers (formerly known as Deans) are conducting Hallway Sweeps that will cover every square foot of this building to maintain school climate.  The sweeps will take place Periods 2 through 9.  These sweeps are in addition to the patrols that our security agents execute daily.  Here is what you can do to do your part in maintaining school climate:
□ Please go out into the hallway to welcome students into your classroom in between classes
Once the music ends, close your door – do not lock the door - and begin class promptly.  For classes early in the day, please have tasks / assignments in place immediately when the music ends to promote students being on time as part of the Readiness portion of their grades
□ Have a protocol for monitoring student lateness (ex- Late Book)
□ A Pass is 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)
YOU CANNOT ALLOW A STUDENT TO STAY IN YOUR CLASSROOM / OFFICE WHEN YOU ARE NOT THERE – ASK THEM TO LEAVE & COME BACK
Please make sure these actions are followed to do your part in maintaining school climate while our Assistant Principals and Peace Teachers sweep the halls and do their part.




SUMMER SCHOOL OPPORTUNITIES
The summer school online application is now available – please click on the below link to apply.

If you apply, please let me and your supervisor know, so we can look out for your application.

May 14 is the deadline to apply.  Applications submitted later than this date do not have a good chance at being hired – all staff citywide need to be hired before a late applicant is.

Our summer school will not be at Fashion due to the upcoming construction – we will be at Park West High School (West 50th Street between 10th & 11th Avenues)

We will be doing something different this year with no classes on Fridays – classes will only be Monday through Thursday.  The school day will go from 8:00 am – 2:30 pm to make up for the lost instructional time on Fridays.

We will be doing our summer school with Business of Sports School and possibly 2-3 smaller schools – the Business of Sports School has been working us for the past couple of summer and we trust them to be a responsible partner to make sure this program goes smoothly.

Summer School will run from Monday, July 1 to Thursday, August 15.  Regents exams are on Tuesday, August 13 (Regents), Wednesday, August 15 (Regents) and Thursday, August 16 (Regents Scoring).

Thursday, July 4 (Independence Day) and Monday, August 12 (Eid al-Adha) are holidays.

As usual, we will be sending out a Google form to identify staff interested in separate Regents tutoring, Substitute teaching and/or Regents proctoring / grading.

Here is the application link:


Thank you!



THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR:

MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
APRIL 29

*Regular Bell Schedule

Writing Revolution
Professional Learning
Room 821
Periods 2,4,5,6,7,8

PM Supervisor:
M Frank (Rm. 121)
30

*Regular Bell Schedule

Grades Due

HealthCorps Health Fair
3rd Floor Gym
Periods 3-7

PM Supervisor:
S Rau (Rm. 829)
MAY 1

*Regular Bell Schedule

International Center of Photography Exhibit Opening
Room 821
4:00 pm

PM Supervisor:
J Tallone (Rm. 201)
2

*Regular Bell Schedule

PM Supervisor:
S Kohm (Rm. 531)



3

*Regular Bell Schedule

Report Cards Distributed in 3rd Period Classes

Senior Art Show Opening
Auditorium
4:00 pm

PM Supervisor:
B McGuinness (Rm. 329)




NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR:

MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
MAY 6

*First Monday Schedule

Professional Learning Communities / Department Activities

Advanced Placement Exam
US Government

PM Supervisor:
G Raschilla (Rm. 143)
7

*Regular Bell Schedule

Advanced Placement Exam
Spanish

9th Grade Assembly

PM Supervisor:
K Boulamaali (Rm. 703)
8

*Regular Bell Schedule

Advanced Placement Exam
English

PM Supervisor:
D Silva (Rm. 125)
9

*Regular Bell Schedule

Advanced Placement Exam Psychology

10th Grade Assembly

PM Supervisor:
J Tallone (Rm. 201)

10

*Regular Bell Schedule

Advanced Placement Exams
Computer Science, US History & Studio Art

Student Town Halls
Periods 4-7
Room 821

HSFI Carnival Afterschool

PM Supervisor:
B McGuinness (Rm. 329)



WRITING REVOLUTION PROFESSIONAL LEARNING – MONDAY, APRIL 29
Final TWR PD for CTE, ELA, Science and Social Studies--Monday 4/29.

PD 2, 4, 5, 8 - Sentence Expansion/Sentence Summary (*Bring student work: Notetaking or other TWR)

Pd 6 (Social Studies department only) Overview of new TWR materials aligned to the new Global Regents

Pd 7 GST activities (ELA Department) (* Bring any writing piece that includes student revision)

*Bringing TWR work from their self-selected target student

Also, Bring the white TWR book and a Chromebook if you want to work on it.




NOTABLE SPRING TERM DATES

Tuesday, April 30
Health Corps Health Fair (3rd Floor Gym Periods 3-7)
Monday, May 6 – Tuesday, May 14
Advanced Placement Exams
Friday, May 10
HSFI Carnival
Friday, May 24
Senior Trip – Bear Mountain
Friday, May 31
Senior Trip – Dorney Park
Monday, June 3
Administration of New Global History Regents Exam
Thursday, June 6
Staff Professional Development Day
Saturday, June 8
PROM
Tuesday, June 11
Senior Awards Ceremony
Monday, June 17
Last Day of Classes – Marking Period 3 Ends
Tuesday, June 18 – Tuesday, June 25
Regents Exams
Monday, June 24
HSFI Graduation – 3:00 pm at the United Palace
Wednesday, June 26
Last Day of School for Students and Teachers


CAREER & TECHNICAL SPRING SHOWCASE EVENTS CALENDAR

Wednesday, May 1
International Center of Photography Exhibit Opening
Friday, May 3
Senior Graphics & Illustration Art Show
Friday, May 10
Annual Fashion Show Feeder Show to Middle School Students
Tuesday, May 14
Annual Fashion Show – INDUSTRY SHOW
Friday, May 17
Annual Fashion Show - PUBLIC
Monday, June 10
Kleinfeld Bridal Culminating Event



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:




STUDENT ACTIVITIES

NOMINATING A SENIOR FOR AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO A CLUB, TEAM OR EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY
If you are a club, team or extra curricular activity leader and you want nominate a senior for an outstanding contribution please complete the google form for Senior Awards night.  Remember, it is great if you can attend to give out the awards.

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

HSFI STUDENT DASHBOARD UPDATES FROM MR. STAMPONE
Some more updates have been rolled out the HSFI Student Dashboard including a tweaked design change and some additional features
Remember that the dashboard is only accessible on the school network. It is hosted internally for data security reasons.
Find your particular students by visiting http://hsfiintranet/studentdash/teachers/ and finding your name. Note: Co-teacher pairs appear separately.
When you click into your page (for example, http://hsfiintranet/studentdash/teachers/stamponed.html), you'll find a table at the top that subdivides the list by course/section
Catch a preview of a tool being developed for students to check in with their progress to graduation. Here's an example for a current junior: http://hsfiintranet/studentdash/grad_tracker/221228661.html
Student daily attendance by period: On an individual student's page you can get a summary of their attendance numbers by course/section. There's a beta version column trying to measure how often that student is in school but did not attend your period. Note: It is not yet accurate for classes that meet every other day or for classes with a start date later than the first day of school.

FINAL ROUND OF PLC INTERVISITATIONS
The next, and final, round of PLC Intervisitations have to be completed by Friday, May 3, and the notes have to be entered by 4:00 pm.
Here's the form link:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScO6P1MOJmG7zwvcsg6Pbf5v3BtnIhIRIj0brEoKQPknZ5-jw/viewform?usp=sf_link

EVALUATIVE OBSERVATIONS
□ 4TH Round of Evaluative Observations – April 15 – May 10 (this is a change from the original calendar)

SPRING MARKING PERIODS
□ 3rd Marking Period ends Monday, June 17

FASHION SHOW MODELS EXCUSED FROM CLASS ON SELECTED DAYS
Our Fashion Show models need to be excused from class on four specific days to get ready for this big event – here are the dates:
May 6, Monday - First Monday, all day practice
May 13, Monday - Day before Industry Show
May 15, Wednesday – Middle School Feeder Show (excused through Period 5)
May 16, Thursday - Day before Public Show 

ANNUALIZATION GRADING POLICY CHANGES BY THE NYC DOE
The NYC Department of Education policy towards annualization has changed from last year.
Last year, if a student failed semester 1 of an annualized class, but passed semester 2, the student was given a grade of P for the 1st semester class on their transcript.
This year, that policy is no longer in place.  This came from NYCDOE academic policy last spring.  So we're annualized in terms of curriculum and students, but not on an annualized grading model.
This means that students will have to make up the failed class through SOARR Academy or through Summer School. 

IMPORTANT SPECIAL EDUCATION REMINDERS FOR THE SPRING TERM
Thank you in advance for completing teacher forms and participating in IEP meetings. Teacher Form responses or information you share during the meeting is a great example of how your insight helps us to create an authentic, student specific IEP. This form helps us to address students’ academic needs, assess their progress in/with the general education curriculum and justify services through the IEP. Your voice and input is incredibly valuable in creating this legal document, which is unique to each child. Attending meetings is also important, as it is a requirement to have a general education teacher at an IEP present. Please understand we try to work around teacher schedules, when scheduling however, there are times when this does not align to a parent/family members schedule.

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.

If you have any questions regarding IEP's of services offered through HSFI, don't hesitate to stop in to 329 or call ext 3294.

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

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


HEALTH BENEFITS SPECIAL TRANSFER PERIOD - April 1 - 30
If you are currently enrolled in a plan and wish to continue, you do not need to do anything.
Changes must be made online using Employee Self-Service (ESS) and will take effect July 1, 2019.
If you have questions, visit the HR Connect Web Portal to access full database of answers. 

TRANSIT DELAYS / MEDICAL ABSENCES
Please turn in your notes.  Without official back up, your absence or delay cannot be recorded as such.

TECHNOLOGY REQUESTS
The response spreadsheet with write-ups of the status of the technology tickets has been updated – I think you will find it more helpful.

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.




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





VTODs FOR THE WEEK
ACT / SAT Vocabulary

Monday, April 29
Mettle: (n) The courage to carry on. Every spring, the world’s most adventurous climbers test their mettle against The Nose, in Yosemite Park, considered the greatest big-wall climbing route on Earth.
Tuesday, April 30
Inordinate: (adj.) excessive, extreme.  The river and its streams are badly polluted by farm runoff, as well as inordinate amounts of nitrogen oxide from upwind power plants. The couple spent an inordinate amount of money on a large  house that is empty for most of the year. 
Wednesday, May 1
Extant: (adj.) still in existence; not extinct, destroyed, or lost. Photographer Andrew Robinson spent five years during the 1990s capturing these strange and colorful traditions, which are still extant today. It’s the only extant Walt Whitman residence in New York City,” Mr. Bankoff said.
Thursday, May 2
Discourse: 1. (n) written or spoken communication or debate. “I was concerned by the nature of political discourse on the island, which I thought was counter-productive."  2. verb: speak or write authoritatively about a topic. "She could discourse at great length on the history of Europe."
Friday, May 3
Paradox: (n)1. a statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense and yet is perhaps true. They had to face the paradox that their family, which was the source of so much love and affection, could also be the source of great hurt and pain. 2. a self-contradictory statement that at first seems true. “`I always lie' is a paradox because if it is true it must be false.


  


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. VISCUSO, MS. SMITH, MS. VEGA & MS. STAMBOULY for representing the school so well during the Superintendent’s visit to HSFI.

Thank you to MS. DE LA ROSA, MR. LACHOK & MS. MEDINA for presenting and discussing our Race and Equity plans during the April Parent Association Meeting.

Thank you to MS. HERZOG for her hard work and dedication every morning to make sure all HSFI classes are covered.

Thank you to MS. DUCK, MS. FRAGA-WIBEL, MR. LAZARUS, MR. ROBINSON, MR. CLANCY, MS. MORGAN & MS. NOBLE for their efforts during the Voter Registration Drive where they registered 215 HSFI students.

Thank you to MR. RUSSELL for all his work to ensure the Advanced Placement Art students were able to successfully photograph all fashion show garments (to be featured in the Photoville exhibit and the "Fluid in Fashion" book).

Thank you to MS. SEIFERT for continuing to ensure everyone is on track and on schedule for the upcoming fashion show.

Thank you to MS. COLLINS, MS. STAMBOULY, MS. POWELL & MR. CARRANZA for their work to prepare for the hanging of all of the Senior art work to be featured in the Senior Art Show on May 3RD.

Thank you to MS. RICCI for organizing and setting up the Underfashion Club scholarship review of 11TH grade lingerie and sleepwear garments. Winners of the scholarships to be announced soon.

Thank you to MS. DAVID & MS. DAHILL for all their amazing work with the Alumni Association and securing a gift of donated art supplies (from Blick) to be given to Senior Graphics & Illustration students.

Thank you to MR. RUSSELL & MS. POWELL for all their work with the International Center of Photography day school and after school programs which will feature the student work in the upcoming ICP Photo Exhibition in room 821 on May 1.

Thank you to MS. ARCAMAY & MS. CARTER for all their continued work on ensuring the HSFI social media presence is outstanding.

Thank you to MS. DAMIAN & MS. NOBLE for organizing and chaperoning the trip to the Virtual Enterprise trade show with the 11th grader Fashion Marketing & Management students.

Thank you to MS. ZUBROVICH for hosting another successful industry partnership with Manhattan Graphics Center (printmaking project with her students).

Thank you to MS. ABRAMYAN, MS. ADAMCZYK & MR. WIEDA for supporting students in submitting Javits scholarship essays.

Thank you to MS. SERRANO for running the after school yoga class for HSFI community on Thursday before vacation...everyone needed that!!!!!




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.