Our Schools WINTER 2019-20 - Monroe County …...within our school community by fostering programs, services, activities or initiatives advocating for a school environment that is

2019-2020 WINTER EDITION

Empowering students to maximize their educational success to become productive, responsible global citizens.

MISSION OF THE MONROE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

@MCCSC_EDU (812) 330-7700Monroe CountyCommunity SchoolCorporation

www.mccsc.edu

FEATURESUnionville ElementaryArlington Heights ElementaryEquity SpotlightTri-North Construction

-2020 WINTER EDITION

choolsS2019 2020

Our

* Unionville Elementary: 2019 National Blue Ribbon School

* Principal Lily Albright: 2019 National Bell Award Winner

* Arlington Heights Elementary: National Title 1 Distingushed School

2 2019-2020 \\ MCCSC \\ OUR SCHOOLS WINTER EDITIONWINTER EDITION

features

MCCSC CORE VALUES

Value 1: EngagementAll students can learn. We teach all students. No exceptions. All

students deserve rigorous, diverse curricular and extracurricular

programs, integrated with technology. Such programs

balance students’ needs and interests, resulting in high

levels of student engagement, achievement and completion.

Value 2: EmpowermentAll students are diverse and unique. When students are

empowered, self-esteem grows.All students’ experiences and perspectives are assets that

refl ect the strength of our schools and the values of our community.

Such assets, when respected, nurtured and explored, promote their academic success and the

success of their peers.

Value 3: EnvironmentAll students thrive in a positive,

creative and stimulating learning and working environment. All employees excel in a

culture actively supported by professional development opportunities. Highly-trained,

highly-valued teachers and staff are pivotal to the continuous improvement and success

of our students. All students deserve, and we will provide, a

healthy, safe and secure learning environment.

Unionville Elementary

Congratulations to Sekou Noble-Kuchera from Bloomington High School North on being selected as one of Monroe County’s 2020 Lilly Endowment Community Scholars. His activities have included BHSN Science Olympiad Team, Academic Superbowl Team, BHSN Soccer and Cutters Club soccer, interning in the IU Kehoe Biology Lab, and with WonderLab’s Science Summer Camp. With more than 400 volunteer hours at WonderLab, Sekou is recognized as a motivated and dedicated leader passionate about sharing his love and excitement of science with people of all ages. Sekou plans to attend Indiana University in the fall with a major in biology.

46 Arlingtion Heights Elementary

7Equity Spotlight 10 Tri-North Construction

Dr. Kirstin Milks of Bloomington High School South was recognized as a state fi nalist for the Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching.

Congratulations to Bloomington High School North’s Luke Jackson as a Riley Champion. As a Riley Champion, Luke will serve as an advocate and ambassador for Riley Hospital for Children through the school year by sharing his story and participating in a variety of events.

MCCSC Director of Technology is currently serving a second year on the appointed Indiana Depart-ment of Education K-12 Cybersecurity Taskforce. This past December, Mr. Pritchett was credited on the committee’s Cyberblog for a published article on securing data and access in public school cor-porations. His term continues through 2020 collab-orating with other committee members and serving as a technical advisory in the area of cybersecurity for Indiana schools. In 2019, the group presented at the Indiana Assosication of Public School Super-intendents (IAPSS) and on numerous panels within the State for K-12 technology personnel.

Tim Pritchett, MCCSC Director of Technology

2019-2020 \\ MCCSC \\ OUR SCHOOLS WINTER EDITION 3

FoundationMONROE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

Transforming Lives

TO THE FOUNDATION OF MONROE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

FOOD ASSISTANCE FUND

Inviting You this Holiday Season to...

www.MCCSC.edu/GiftofLunch

3 WAYS TO DONATE1

2

3

GIVE THEGIFT OF A LUNCH

MAIL A CHECK made payable to FMCCS to 315 North Drive, Bloomington IN 47401 with the memo of Food Assistance.

Visit www.MCCSC.edu/GiftofLunch and make a donation online. Please select “Food Assistance Fund” during the

process. If you would like to set your gift to be a recurring gift for this fund you may do so by selecting the

“Show my support by making this a recurring gift”

Parents can add funds directly to the Food AssistanceFund in their MyPaymentsPlus cart when checking out!

Thank you very much for your support of MCCSC students!

$25 = 8 Lunches$100 = 35 Lunches

4 2019-2020 \\ MCCSC \\ OUR SCHOOLS WINTER EDITION

Unionville Elementary2019 National Blue Ribbon School

US Secretary of Education, Betsy De Vos recognized 362 schools as BLUE RIBBON SCHOOLS for 2019. The recognition is based on a school’s overall academic performance or progress in closing achievement gaps among student subgroups. “We recognize and honor your important work in preparing students for successful careers and meaningful lives” said U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos in a video message to the honorees. “As a National Blue Ribbon School, your school demonstrates what is possible when committed educators hold all students and staff to high standards and create vibrant, innovative cultures of teaching and learning.” The coveted National Blue Ribbon Schools award affi rms the hard work of educators, families and communities in creating safe and welcoming schools where students master challenging and engaging content.

The Department recognizes all schools in one of two performance categories, based on all student scores, student subgroup scores and graduation rates:• Exemplary High Performing Schools are among their state’s highest performing schools as measured by state assessments or nationally normed tests.• Exemplary Achievement Gap Closing Schools are among their state’s highest performing schools in closing achievement gaps between a school’s student groups and all students.

Unionville was recognized for their Exemplary High Performing School.

Unionville Elementary School embraces the motto: “Small AND Mighty!” Unionville enjoys deep, mutually benefi cialrelationships with many community partners. These relationships have become even more meaningful in recent years, as the school has become STEM certifi ed by the Indiana Department of Education and has worked to communicate and embody a clear vision for learning. The school is shaped by the E.A.R.T.H. framework (a focus on STEM, environmental, and outdoor education), where each letter represents a facet of the curriculum and function of the school. E=Environment, A=Art, R=Resources, T=Technology, and H=Health.E.A.R.T.H. is a model for 21st century learning. Unionville Elementary School believes that our world needs: 1) inhabitants with a connection, respect, and appreciation for nature, 2) people who are problem solvers, experienced in using technology and creativity to generate solutions and to communicate with stakeholders, and 3) individuals who integrate health and wellness into their lives.


Unionville Elementary Principal, Lily Albright has been selected as a 2019 recipient of the Terrel H. Bell Award for Outstanding School Leadership. This special, personal award was presented to at the National Blue Ribbon Schools ceremony on Thursday, November 14 by the U.S. Department of Education, with the National Association of Elementary School Principals, the Association of Middle-Level Education, and the National Association of Secondary School Principals, in memory of former U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell. “This award recognizes outstanding school leaders and the vital role they play in guiding students and schools to excellence, frequently under challenging circumstances. The principals nominated for this award are committed to fostering successful teaching and learning at their schools and do “whatever it takes” to help their

students meet high standards. They are dedicated to education as both a powerful and liberating force in people’s lives.”

Secretary Bell held education as his highest priority, trusting that all students would fi nd it as their personal key to success – just as he had.

Award recipients have transformed their schools. Their vision and collaborative leadership styles have produced outstanding results for all students, regardless of race, language profi ciency, or socioeconomic status. They have shown that with eff ective leadership and teaching and a fi rm conviction all students can learn.

Principal Lily Albright,2019 National Bell Award Winner


Arlington Heights Elementary School

The Indiana Department of Education (IDOE) announced Arlington Heights Elementary School as a National Title I Distinguished School for Closing the Achievement Gap between Student Groups in a Title I school from school year 2018-2019.

The National Title I Association has been selecting examples of superior Title I school programs for national recognition through the National Title I Distinguished Schools program since 1996. These schools demonstrate a wide array of strengths, including team approaches to teaching and learning, focused professional development opportunities for staff , individualized programs for student success and strong partnerships between the school, parents and the community. What makes National Title I Distinguished Schools’ stories especially powerful are the documented student achievement gains that have resulted from their innovations.

Highland Park - Project Based LearningThrough the MCCSC STEM fellows/ROI project, the 1st graders at Highland Park Elementary School led a very successful problem based learning project. They identifi ed a problem (not enough shade on the playground), explored solutions (coming to consensus on planting three mature shade trees), drew maps and wrote persuasive letters, and fi nally presented a grant request to the HP PTO for funding. They were able to plant three trees and learn about the process from start to fi nish. Safety tips, digging a hole with an auger, putting soil in the hole around the tree, and then fi nishing it up with mulch.


The Equity Spotlight Award, is a new award that recognizes those for their outstanding contributions within our school community by fostering programs, services, activities or initiatives advocating for a school environment that is welcoming, embracing, nurturing, and transforming the lives and experiences of the members of our school community through their leadership, creativity, and service.

Equity Spotlight Award

Rachel Allanson, teacher at Unionville Elementary School, is committed to infusing social justice activities into her curriculum.

Angela Cannon, teacher at Bloomington High School North, serves as the faculty advisor for the Civil Rights Club and Sistas Who Care.

left: Marla Rademachir, social worker & Kara Cheslock, teacher at Batchelor Middle School, have developed the Kindness Campaign that encourages students to create an inclusive environment.

The Community Leadership Building Club, a student organization at Bloomington High School South, is a group of students committed to anti-bias and making BHSS equitable and welcoming for all students.

Jovoni & Xavier Moore are 6th grade students at University Elementary School. They created the fi rst ever Hispanic Heritage Month exhibit. The brothers were motivated by a desire to connect to their cultural heritage, build a sense of community for other Latinos and create learning opportunities for the entire school.

Monte Simonton, Social Worker at University Elementary School, dedicates himself to building relationships with students at University and has had a positive impact, particularly in education and prevention of bullying.


Binford Elementary School hosted a statewide robotics competition in November. There were around 40 teams from around the state competing in the squared away game. The students worked really hard on building and coding their robots to overcome the obstacles of game. Two teams and their robots have one minute to complete as much of the obstacles in the game as possible to earn points. There were 6 MCCSC teams that worked together and learned from each other.

Bi f d El t S h l h t d t t id b ti

MCCSC Robotics Competition

The RocketBots of Rogers Elementary took home the Judges Award!

MCCSC schools that competed were: Binford BadgerBotsClear Creek CometsGrandview TigerBotsHighland Park Iron PandasRogers RocketBotsSummit StarBots

Summit StarBots & Binford BadgerBots work together to complete as much as they can in one minute.

Grandview TigerBots huddle up to practice with their robot.

Summit StarBots answer questions regarding their robot from the judges as part of the competition.

Highland Park Iron Pandas work together to make some adjustments on their robot before

they compete again.

Binford BadgerBots and Highland Park Iron Pandas talk about their points they received and what they want to change

in the next round.

Clear Creek Comets talk to the judges about how diff erent aspects of their robot.


In December, the MCCSC hosted the third annual Evening of Code at Bloomington High Schools North and South as part of Computer Science Education Week, a global event. Students and families of all ages were invited to attend to learn more about computer science and coding. Computer science teaches students problem solving skills, collaboration, and perseverance. There were unplugged activities that taught the basics of programming and algorithms, and robotics teams from around the corporation showcased their robots. Families had the opportunity to visit a variety of activities and demonstrations to learn all about computer science! In addition to the Evening of Code, students participated in coding activities in their classrooms throughout the week.

Evening of CODE

10 2019-2020 \\ MCCSC \\ OUR SCHOOLS WINTER EDITIONNTER EDITION

The project at Tri‐North Middle School will include the construction of a completely new middle school and campus, demolition of the existing facility including all site work (parking lots, playing fi elds, pedestrian walks, utilities etc.). The current enrollment at Tri‐North Middle School is approximately 530 students; the new facility must account for future growth and development. The new facility will be located on the Tri‐North property while keeping the existing school building completely functional until the new building is constructed and open. The new school will be very energy effi cient, it will be 100% LED lighting, it conditioned by geo-thermal heating and cooling and the building will have a large solar array on the roof that will reduce demand for electricity.

Fun Facts:• Concrete – 3,475 cubic yards which is a little over 13 miles of sidewalk.• Electrical Wire – 423,000 feet which is roughly 80 miles of wire.• Detention System – Can hold 179,228 gallons of water.

TRI-NORTH CONSTRUCTION


Adult Education

Ready to start? Contact us! Phone: (812) 330-7731

Web: www.mccsc.edu/adulted Facebook: Broadview Learning Center

If you are 16 years of age or older and not attending high school, you can join the MCCSC Adult Education Program! Adult education classes are free of charge and will help you acquire the skills you need to earn a high school diploma or equivalency, learn English as a new language, enter occupational training (e.g., college, military, apprenticeships), and gain or enhance employment. You can even earn an industry-recognized certification to increase your career opportunities.

Did you leave a Monroe County high school and have 6 or less credits to go? Call us to see if we can help you finish those courses and graduate from your previous high school!

Our partners at WorkOne, the IU School of Social Work, Ivy Tech, and the military branches offer suppor ve services to help you achieve your goals:

Life coaching Career advising and employment placement Transportation assistance Child care voucher applications Placement into further training

Registration Information Adult Basic Education and High School Diploma: Call (812) 330-7731 to reserve a time and day to register. English Language Learning: Register in person at Broadview Learning Center on one of these days: February 6 at 9:00 am, February 7 at 12:30 pm, March 12 at 9:00 am, or March 13 at 12:30 pm.


Monroe County Community School Corporation2019-2020 Calendar

AUGUST ‘19 FEBRUARY ‘20

SEPTEMBER ‘19 MARCH ‘20

OCTOBER ‘19 APRIL ‘20

NOVEMBER ‘19 MAY ‘20

DECEMBER ‘19 JUNE ‘20

JANUARY ‘20 JULY ‘20

‘20

AAPRIL ‘20

ARCH ‘20

NOVEMNOVEMBER

UARY


HEALTH SERVICESFOOD SERVICES

PARAPROFESSIONALS

CUSTODIAL

Monroe County Community School Corporation

www.mccsc.edu/careers

Part Time and Full Time Positions Available

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1. Arlington Heights Elementary School 700 W. Parrish Rd. 47404 330-77472. Binford Elementary School 2300 E. 2nd Street 47401 330-77413. Broadview Learning Center 705 W. Coolidge Dr. 47403 A. Adult Education 330-7731

B. Bloomington Graduation School 330-77084. Childs Elementary School 2211 S. High St. 47401 330-77565. Clear Creek Elementary School 300 W. Clear Creek Dr. 47403 824-2811

6. Highland Park Elementary School 900 S. Park Square Rd. 47403 825-76737. Fairview Elementary School 500 W. Seventh Street, 47404 330-77328. Grandview Elementary School 2300 S. Endwright Rd. 47403 825-3009 9. Lakeview Elementary School 9090 S. Strain Ridge Rd. 47401 824-706110. Marlin Elementary School 1655 E. Bethel Lane 47408 330-775011. Rogers Elementary School 2200 E. 2nd St. 47401 330-7767

12. Summit Elementary School 1450 W. Countryside Lane 47403

330-201113. Templeton Elementary School 1400 S. Brenda Lane 47401 330-773514. Unionville Elementary School 8144 E. St. Rd. 45 Unionville, IN 47468 332-017515. University Elementary School 1111 N. Russell Rd. 47408 330-775316. Batchelor Middle School 900 W. Gordon Pike 47403 330-776317. Jackson Creek Middle School 3980 S. Sare Rd. 47401 330-2451

18. Tri-North Middle School1000 W. 15th St. 47404

330-774519. Hoosier Hills Career Center 3070 N. Prow Rd. 47404 330-773020. Bloomington High School North 3901 N. Kinser Pike 47404 330-772421. Bloomington High School South 1965 S. Walnut St. 47401 330-771422. Academy of Science and Entrepreneurship 444 S. Patterson Drive 47403 330-2480

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Monroe County Community School Corporation2020-2021 Calendar

AUGUST ‘20 S M T W Th F S

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2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

July/August30 - New Teacher Welcome 3 - Opening Day for Teachers4 - Teacher Workday5 - First Day for Students

19 Student Days

September7 - Labor Day - No School18 - 1st 6-wk Grading Period

21 Student Days

October9 - 1st 9-wk Grading Period

Ends15-16 - Fall Break30 - 2nd 6-wk Grading Period

20 Student Days

November3 - Election Day – Inservice23-27 - Thanksgiving – No

School

15 Student Days

December17 - 3rd 6-wk Grading Period

2nd 9-wk Grading Period Semester 1 Ends

18 - Built-in Snow Day21 - Winter Break Begins - No

School

13 Student Days

January4 - School Resumes18 - Martin Luther King Day -

No School

19 Student Days

13

February12 - 4th 6-wk Grading Period15 - Built-in Snow Day

(Presidents’ Day)

19 Student Days

March5 - 3rd 9-wk Grading Period 15-19 - Spring Break – No School

18 Student Days

April2 - 5th 6-wk Grading Period

22 Student Days

May4 - Primary Election - Inservice21 - Last Day of School

6th 6-wk Grading Period4th 9 wk Grading PeriodSemester 2 Ends

24- Teacher Record Day29 -Commencement (Tentative)31 - Memorial Day* Snow make-up days will be

added at the end as needed14 Student Days

June1 - Report Cards Sent Home

July5 –Independence Day Observed

FEBRUARY ‘21 S M T W Th F S

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

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SEPTEMBER ‘20 S M T W Th F S

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MARCH ‘21 S M T W Th F S

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

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OCTOBER ‘20S M T W Th F S

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4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

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APRIL ‘21 S M T W Th F S

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4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30

NOVEMBER ‘20 S M T W Th F S1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

MAY ‘21 S M T W Th F S

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2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

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30 31

DECEMBER ‘20 S M T W Th F S

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6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

JUNE ‘21 S M T W Th F S

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

JANUARY ‘21 S M T W Th F S

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JULY ‘21 S M T W Th F S

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Key Teacher Days

StudentDays

6-wk Grading Period Ends 9-wk Grading Period Ends

Teacher Day Only 1st Sem. 91 1st Sem. 88 September 18 October 92nd Sem. 94 2nd Sem. 92 October 30 December 17

No School/Holiday Total Days 185 Total Days 180 December 17 March 5New Teacher Welcome Day February 12 May 21Built-in Snow Day April 2First / Last Student Day May 21Summer Break

CONTACT USMonroe County Community School Corporation

315 E. North Drive | Bloomington, Indiana 47401-6595 Phone: 812-330-7700| Fax: 812-330-7813

www.mccsc.eduENGAGE. EMPOWER. EDUCATE. ENGAGE. EMPOWER. EDUCATE.

FAST CONNECTIONS@

MCCSC SCHOOL BOARD SCHEDULE

Calendar of Regular Meetings January 2020-December 2020

Meetings are the 4th Tuesday of every Month at 6:00pm

IMPORTANT DATES

January 20th - Martin Luther King Jr. Day - No School

February 17th - Built-In Snow Day (Presidents’ Day)

March 16th-20th - Spring Break - No School

Board of School TrusteesBoard of School TrusteesCathy Fuentes-Rohwer, President [email protected] P. Wanzer, Vice President [email protected] Ruh, Secretary [email protected] Street, Assistant Secretary [email protected] Shurr, Member [email protected] Klein, Member [email protected]

MCCSC AdministrationMCCSC AdministrationDr. Judith A. DeMuth, Superintendent [email protected] Dr. Andrea Mobley, Asst. Supt. of HR & Operations [email protected]. Markay Winston, Asst. Supt. of Curr. & Instr. [email protected]. Debra Prenkert, Director of Elem. Education [email protected] Kenny, Director of Business Operations [email protected]. Kathleen Hugo, Director of Special Education [email protected] Stikeleather, Director of Health Services [email protected] Rose, Director of Student Services [email protected] Ciolli, Director of Building Operations [email protected] Pritchett, Director of Technology [email protected] Oliver, Director of Transportation [email protected] Turmail, Communications Offi cer [email protected] Butcher, Exec. Asst. to the Supt. & Board [email protected] Helm, Exec. Dir. of the Foundation for MCCS [email protected]

School PrincipalsSchool PrincipalsJessica Willis, Academy of Science & Entrepreneurship [email protected] Rob Moore, Adult Education [email protected] Belt, Bloomington Graduation School [email protected] High School North 812-330-7724Christi McBride, Hoosier Hills Career Center [email protected] Fletcher, Bloomington High School South mfl [email protected] Gilpin, Batchelor Middle [email protected] Poage, Jackson Creek Middle [email protected] Rae Floyd, Tri-North Middle School arfl [email protected] Heath, Arlington Heights Elementary [email protected] Wilkins, Binford Elementary [email protected] Finley, Childs Elementary cfi [email protected] Robertson, Clear Creek Elementary [email protected] Colglazier, Fairview Elementary [email protected] Roberts, Grandview Elementary [email protected] Rockhill, Highland Park Elementary [email protected] Evans, Lakeview Elementary [email protected] Dowling, Marlin Elementary [email protected] Conrad, Rogers Elementary [email protected] McGinnis, Summit Elementary [email protected] Mungle, Templeton Elementary [email protected] Albright, Unionville Elementary [email protected] Hopkins, University Elementary [email protected]

Documents

Our Schools WINTER 2019-20 - Monroe County …...within our school community by fostering programs, services, activities or initiatives advocating for a school environment that is