Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum FREE Education + Communication = A Better Nation ® Covering the Bellflower Unified School District VOLUME 1, IssUE 5 www.SchoolNewsRollCall.com MAY —AuGUST 2013 SUPERINTENDENT Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum Adventure for Bellflower Unified School District Excellence and Our Communities Spring has Read Across America Day been an active and in March was just another exciting time, and example of how our community as we near the end stands behind the “Excellence” of the school year it of the Bellflower Unified School brings to fruition the Brian Jacobs, results of our work District. Ed.D. As stated in a formal Governing and commitment Board resolution, the BUSD Board to serve our students. I hope that of Education is firmly committed to this spring has enveloped a much promoting reading as the catalyst different atmosphere than those for our students’ future academic previously experienced as a parent or success, their preparation for community member of the Bellflower America’s jobs of the future, and Unified School District (BUSD). This their ability to compete in a global year has been one of committed economy. energy by all of our employees to The district has also provided bring a “Standard of Excellence: a significant leadership role to BUSD Community Values Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum Nothing Less” each day in support help involve our community in the of our students. With that energy, education of its youth, grounded Read Across America, a national celebration of Dr. Suess, promotes both we will ultimately transform BUSD on the principle that educational reading and adult involvement in our children’s education. This picture is just with higher levels of learning for all investment is the key to our one example of how the community stands alongside its school district for the students. country’s well-being and long-term betterment of our children. May they all achieve the, “Standard of Excellence; See SUPERINTENDENT • Page 9 quality of life. Nothing Less.” BOARD OF EDUcaTION Community Service Clubs and BUSD Appreciation for a Great Year Bellflower Unified School District As the 2012–2013 academic year draws to a close, I, along with and Our Communities my Board colleagues, want to express to everyone our deepest The Kiwanis Club of Bellflower, with 80 years in the appreciation for your efforts and a most earnest commendation community, continues its strong support of youth for a job well done. We have accomplished a great deal this year, organizations and programs for students within the and it has been because of the common threads of working together. Every student, parent, and employee has done a super job District. Laura working to employ the “Standard of Excellence; Nothing Less.” Kiwanis is a global organization of dedicated volunteers founded 1915 in Sanchez-Ramirez Bellflower Unified School District (BUSD) has had a great deal Michigan, with the mission motto of “changing the world one child and one President of success this year, from the overwhelming community support community at a time.” There are over 8,400 clubs throughout the world. and passing of Measure BB to the continuing strong efforts of the Fine Arts The Club takes great pride in its sponsorships under the Service Leadership program, and especially the academic excellence of the graduating seniors. Program endeavors, namely Key, Builders and K-Kids Clubs. For many years, As we continue to work together, I know we will accomplish a great deal Key Clubs have been supported at both Bellflower and Mayfair High Schools, more. I want you to know how much the Board appreciates your efforts in where not only leadership skills are nurtured but also volunteerism at the working with Dr. Jacobs to meet the academic rigors of preparing our students school and within the community is emphasized. The Club stays actively for career and college pathways. involved with the Key Clubs through organizing service projects, providing The Board and I are looking forward to a strong finish for this school term monetary sponsorships, and securing bus transportation to events such as and are even more excited about the continued transformation taking place for rallies, meetings and conferences. One of the most exciting events during the the betterment of our children. We are looking forward to the graduations and year is the announcement of the Kiwanis Foundation Scholarships. The Club seeing the excellence firsthand as our students receive their diplomas. plans to distribute approximately $15,000 to deserving seniors selected from Have a fantastic summer, and make it one of creating new memories for your the Key Clubs and also has included monetary vocational awards to students family and friends. We will look forward to seeing you in the fall for another from Somerset Continuation High School. outstanding year for the students, parents, and staff of BUSD. See COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUBS • Page 11 Inside: Schools pages 4 –8 • Note-ables, Alana;s Book Review, Parent to Parent page 10 • Contest page 11 ® Education + Communication = A Better Nation www.schoolnewsrollcall.com Covering the BELLFLOWER UNIFIED scHOOL DISTRICT Netragrednik Neta Madison FOUNDER/PUBLISHER: Kay Coop Kay Coop 562/493-3193 • [email protected] Founder / Publisher ADVERTISING SALES: 562/493-3193 • Fax: 562/430-8063 CONTENT COORDINATOR: Barbra Longiny Home COPY EDITORS: Lisa Brock, Kate Karp & Anna Zappia CONTRIBUTING CARTOONIST: Room Netragrednik by Neta Madison 562/493-3193 GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Laura Brune [email protected] The BUSD enjoys an excellent relationship with the community and @SchoolNewsRC support for the students. SchoolNewsRollCall You can now This is our last issue for this launch our Web APP to your school year and we’ll begin again in SmartPhone from our web site September. Thank you for continuing to include School News among your SCHOOL NEWS ROLL CALL, LLC reading choices. Thanks for entering P.O. Box 728, Seal Beach, CA 90740 562/493-3193 our contests and we have a Seek ‘n www.schoolnewsrollcall.com Find contest in this issue for fun. Copyright © 2006, School News Roll Call, LLC Reproduction in whole or in part without written We have enjoyed including Alana permission is strictly prohibited unless otherwise stated. Opinions expressed by contributing writers and guest with her book reviews and hope you columnists are their views and not necessarily those of include the library in your summer School News Roll Call. This publication is privately owned and the right is reserved to select and edit content. plans. The school district does not endorse the advertisers in this Have a wonderful summer! publication. The path to better banking. Bill Pay and Popmoney make paying anyone a breeze. If you live or work in Cerritos or nearby communities, you can become a credit union member and take advantage of what Camino Federal Credit Union can offer you: • Free Checking - no monthly fee with direct deposit or with an average daily balance of $2,500 • Bill Pay - schedule payments the day they’re due, so you keep your money longer • Popmoney - let’s you personally send an electronic payment to anyone with either an email address or mobile phone number Stop by the Cerritos Branch or call 562.293.1500 and ask to speak with a Member Advisor to get all of the details. After all, we’re in this together. The journey is ours. That’s the Camino Way. Cerritos Branch 91 Fwy 11417 South Street Cerritos, CA 90703 183rd Street y (562) 293-1500 Los Cerritos www.caminofcu.org Center 605 Fw Pioneer Blvd Pioneer Blvd South Street Gridley Road Del Amo Blvd © 2013 Camino Federal Credit Union. All rights reserved. 042013 2 WWW.SCHOOLNEWSROLLCALL.COM 91 Fwy 183rd Street y Los Cerritos Center 605 Fw Pioneer BlvdPioneer Blvd Gridley Road South Street Del Amo Blvd Master of Completely Online Degree Nationally Ranked School | Real-world Values Education – Online Flexible Online Learning, Relevant K-12 Applications and Innovative Curriculum The Master of Education (MEd) Online at the University of San Diego offers a unique program that couples a nationally ranked school with the convenience of enriched online learning. Our MEd program is designed to prepare you to advance in your career and become an effective educator who possesses the knowledge and expertise to lead learning within your community. Four Specializations: • Curriculum and Instruction • STEAM • 21st Century Literacies • Universal Design for Learning Learn More About Professional and Continuing Education Programs! www.USD-online.org | (619) 260-4585 | (888) 321-6658 Advance Your Career Today - Call (888) 983-3957 [email protected] | medonline.sandiego.edu (Pending Review)* (Pending Review)* * The Master of Education program is currently available on campus with full WASC and NCATE accreditations. The proposal for the online version is currently in review and is in process for WASC then NCATE approvals, which are expected to be awarded by spring of 2013. The program will be submitted for review to NCATE/TEAC in spring 2013. Las Flores Educational Center Intensive Learning Center 10039 E. Palm St., Bellflower, CA 90706 • 562/804-6565 • www.busd.k12.ca.us/homeEducation.htm 4718 E. Michelson St., Lakewood, CA 90712 • 562/804-6513 • www.busd.k12.ca.us/ilc.htm An Incredible Journey A Year of Excellence As the year comes to a close and I reflect back on our “maiden As the 2012–13 school year comes to a close, I’d like to reflect voyage,” I realize that it has been a time filled with cherished on a few wonderful programs and new opportunities the learning memories that not one of us will soon forget. There is a unique community at the Intensive Learning Center experienced bond that we at Home Education-Independent Study Academy this year. With support from PTA, we were able to provide the share with one another, having launched something extremely following programs to all K–6 students: Accelerated Reader, Type special.
Recommended publications
  • Web Stats Report: March
    WEB STATS REPORT: MARCH California 1 Scripps Ranch High School 55,033 31 Menlo-Atherton Athletics 9,768 2 Canyon/Anaheim High School 43,501 32 La Serna High School 9,753 3 Golden West High School 36,376 33 Mountain House High School 9,729 4 Godinez High School 35,762 34 Roosevelt, Eleanor High School 9,400 5 Bonita High School 34,617 35 Huntington Beach High School 9,383 6 Carlmont High School 20,843 36 Coronado High School 9,335 7 Valhalla High School 19,730 37 Dublin High School 8,710 8 Patrick Henry High School 19,253 38 Maranatha High School 8,253 9 Glendora High School 17,336 39 Temple City High School 7,812 10 Point Loma High School 16,575 40 Redondo Union High School 7,776 11 Whittier Christian High School 16,494 41 Ayala, Ruben High School 7,704 12 Segerstrom High School 15,887 42 University Preparatory School 7,490 13 Folsom High School 15,407 43 Saratoga High School 7,394 14 Walnut High School 15,279 44 Palo Alto High School 7,381 15 Diamond Bar High School 15,278 45 Chino Hills High School 7,381 16 M L King High School 15,017 46 Homestead High School 7,353 17 Burlingame High School 13,501 47 Capuchino High School 7,349 18 St. Pius X - St. Matthias Academy 13,378 48 Monte Vista Christian School 6,914 19 Damien High School 13,145 49 Thousand Oaks High School 6,659 20 Los Gatos High School 12,681 50 Mira Mesa High School 6,353 21 Claremont High School 12,576 51 Norco High School 6,121 22 Clairemont High School 12,393 52 West Covina High School 6,096 23 San Mateo High School 11,920 53 Santana High School 6,033 24 San Marino High
    [Show full text]
  • PTSA Newsletter
    Mayfair PTSA The Connection Volume 2, Issue 2 March 2014 President’s Message Thank you for all that you do! As the Spring Semester began, PTSA continues with many activities. I would like to say thank Inside this issue: you to all volunteers for your commitment in helping our students. As a single working parent, I totally understand that sometimes you may not be available. However, any amount of time that Reflections 2 you can offer is greatly appreciated. And always keep in mind that if you can’t volunteer, you can still help our students by joining PTSA. The cost is $6.00 and the money received is used Reflections cont,” 3 to help our children. An article entitled “A Code of Ethics for Volunteers” was published in The Communicator on the California State PTA website in the March 2008 edition. It eloquently School Cents 4 summarizes how we should govern ourselves as volunteers. It stated: à As a volunteer I realize that I am subject to a code of ethics similar to that which binds the profession- Teen Scene 5 al in the field in which I work. Like them, I assume certain responsibilities and expect to account for what I do in terms of what I am expected to do. Thank you Note 6 à I will keep confidential matters confidential. PTA Mission Statement 7 à I interpret “volunteer” to mean that I have agreed to work without compensation in money, but having been accepted as a worker, I expect to do my work according to standards, as the paid staff expect Membership 7 to do their work.
    [Show full text]
  • Caring Connections- Inbox Serving the Communities of Bellflower and Lakewood Since 1992
    https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/ Caring Connections- inbox Serving the communities of Bellflower and Lakewood since 1992 January 2016 Holidays May Be Over But Mission Statement: Gratitude Never Is Our commitment is to be a bridge to a healthy and The holiday season has come to an end and while we are all thinking of the New Year successful future for children and families ahead, Caring Connections wants to thank all of the schools, organizations, service clubs, of the Bellflower Unified churches, and volunteers for making the holidays a little bit brighter for families. School District November and December can be some of the busiest times of the year for case managers. In addition to their normal workload they are helping hundreds of families with the special events that are sponsored by so many in the community. Thank you to the 2015-2016 following for working with Caring Connections to serve the students and families of the Executive Board Bellflower Unified School District: Members • Bellflower Volunteer Center • Warrior Center Church Nichole McGahey • Rotary Club of Bellflower Encounter Church • Lakewood Project Shepherd • Bellflower Noon Lions Club • Supervisor Don Knabe Doug Easer • Bellflower Masonic Lodge Bellflower Rotary Club • Bellflower Family Lions Club • Hollywood Sports Park • Rosewood Church Jeanette Gosden • Kingdom Causes Consultant • Bellflower Kiwanis Club • Bellflower Elks Club • BUSD district office, schools Cindy VanMeeveren and PTA’s Bellflower Volunteer • Encounter Church Center Whether it was a Christmas event, donation, or adopting a family, it all makes a Chrissy Padilla Birkey difference and we are extremely grateful for the generosity. Caring Connections wishes Kingdom Causes you all a happy, prosperous, and fun-filled new year ahead, and we look forward to working on future partnerships and programs to serve our students and families! Renett Banagas Community Services Coordinator John J.
    [Show full text]
  • Show Schedule
    Saturday, April 4, 2020 2020 Monrovia High School Show @ Monrovia High School in Monrovia, California Winter Guard Association of Southern California (WGASC) Performance Schedule (as of 02/18/20) CLASS SCHOOL PERFORM JH AA Bellflower Middle School (JV) TBD* JH AA James Jordan Middle School TBD* JH AA Travis Ranch Middle School TBD* JH A Bellflower Middle School (Varsity) TBD* HS AA Van Nuys High School TBD* HS AA California High School Gold TBD* HS AA Eisenhower High School TBD* HS AA Chatsworth Charter High School TBD* HS AA Legacy High School TBD* HS AA Azusa High School TBD* HS AA Buena Park High School TBD* HS AA Lynwood High School TBD* HS AA James Monroe High School TBD* HS AA Herbert Hoover High School TBD* HS AA Saint Genevieve High School TBD* HS AA Costa Mesa High School TBD* HS AA Troy High School TBD* HS A Santee High School TBD* HS A Taft Charter High School TBD* HS A Burbank High School TBD* HS A California High School Blue TBD* HS A La Costa Canyon High School TBD* HS A Pasadena High School TBD* HS A Mark Keppel High School TBD* HS A Warren High School Junior (Varsity) TBD* HS A Damien High School TBD* HS A Camarillo High School TBD* HS A Oak Park High School TBD* HS A Ocean View High School TBD* HS A Montebello High School TBD* HS A Rosemead High School TBD* HS A La Habra High School TBD* HS A Golden Valley High School TBD* HS A Mayfair High School #2 TBD* HS A El Rancho High School TBD* Last Updated on 2/20/2020 at 9:55 PM Saturday, April 4, 2020 2020 Monrovia High School Show @ Monrovia High School in Monrovia, California
    [Show full text]
  • ® Bellflower Unified Celebrates Successes, Declares Vision For
    FREE Education + Communication = A Better Nation ® Covering the Bellflower Unified School District VOLUME 5, ISSUE 22 MARCH / APRIL 2017 Bellflower Unified Celebrates Successes, Declares Vision for Progress By Dr. Brian Jacobs, Superintendent Bellflower Unified School District is raising student performance and collecting accolades while expanding programs that will boost student readiness for college and careers. The District celebrated those successes and provided a map to the future during a State of the District address this winter attended by more than 100 Bellflower Unified administrators, community leaders and area legislators. The entire crowd was clapping to Kool & the Gang’s “Celebration” during the high-energy presentation on the District’s significant achievements, which include seven 2016 California Gold Ribbons, a 2015 California School Boards Association Golden Bell and a 2016-18 PTA National Partnership Award. The District’s performance on state English language arts and math tests – already strong – also rose in 2016, showing significant improvement at every grade level and outperforming neighboring school districts. Indeed, over the last 5½ years, Bellflower Unified’s educators have transformed practices to create an even higher quality of education for all students, emphasizing the success behind our push for the Standard of Excellence; Nothing Less. Audience members clap to Kool & the Gang’s “Celebration” Successes include: as Superintendent Dr. Brian Jacobs recounts Bellflower Unified’s many successes • Bellflower High School and Mayfair Middle School civics programs during a State of the District address on Jan. 27 at Bellflower High School. received Awards of Excellence – the state’s highest honor – in 2016 These achievements are just the beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • Contest School / Chapter Division
    Contest School / Chapter Division Contestant # Team First Name Last Name Total ScoreRank Medal Advance to State 20 Second Elevator Story Mark Keppel High School HS 1260 Carina Tan 936.00 1 Gold ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Mark Keppel High School HS 1261 Isabela Villanueva 935.00 2 Silver ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Mark Keppel High School HS 1256 Neza Chow 890.00 3 Bronze ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Reseda High School HS 2160 Maiyanah Haynes 885.00 4 ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Sylmar Biotech Health and Engineering Magne HS 2194 Gesel Sanchez 875.00 5 ATS 20 Second Elevator Story East San Gabriel Valley ROP HS 1998 LOGAN TANG 810.00 6 ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Mark Keppel High School HS 1255 Danika Wu 795.00 7 ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Mark Keppel High School HS 1259 Haley Hong 795.00 7 ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Mark Keppel High School HS 1258 Isabelle Boun 775.00 8 ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Van Nuys High School HS 1708 Joshua Hernandez 650.00 9 ATS 20 Second Elevator Story Reseda High School HS 2496 Michael Guerra 475.00 10 ATS 20 Second Elevator Story East San Gabriel Valley ROP HS 2123 Esai Rodriguez 150.00 11 3-D Visualization and Animation Lynwood High School HS 8464 K Jose Quijada 745.00 1 Gold ATS 3-D Visualization and Animation Lynwood High School HS 8464 K Jose Osvaldo Quijada 745.00 1 Gold ATS 3-D Visualization and Animation South Pasadena High School HS 7029 B Maxwell Hinman 665.00 2 Silver ATS 3-D Visualization and Animation South Pasadena High School HS 7029 B Ethan Martinez 665.00 2 Silver ATS 3-D Visualization
    [Show full text]
  • Web Stats Report: July
    WEB STATS REPORT: JULY California 1 Scripps Ranch High School 16005 31 Ayala, Ruben High School 5209 2 Patrick Henry High School 14518 32 Dublin High School 5181 3 Canyon/Anaheim 11903 33 Menlo-Atherton Athletics 5134 4 La Serna High School 10339 34 Clairemont High School 5010 5 University City High School 8846 35 Westlake High School 4946 6 Godinez High School 8773 36 Newbury Park High School 4900 7 Glendora High School 8339 37 Clayton Valley Charter High School 4806 8 Bonita High School 7393 38 Mission Viejo High School 4784 9 Claremont High School 7303 39 Segerstrom High School 4776 10 Folsom High School 7066 40 Palm Desert High School 4770 11 Carlmont High School 7057 41 El Segundo High School 4546 12 Roosevelt, Eleanor 7036 42 Poly/Riverside 4406 13 Homestead High School 6796 43 Sequoia High School 4405 14 Damien High School 6541 44 Huntington Beach High School 4296 15 La Jolla High School 6412 45 Palo Alto High School 4110 16 Diamond Bar High School 6377 46 Redondo Union High School 4046 17 Chino Hills High School 6369 47 Granite Hills High School 4044 18 La Quinta/La Quinta High School 6364 48 Portola High School 3970 19 Woodbridge High School 6121 49 West Hills High School 3909 20 Whittier Christian High School 5994 50 Golden West High School 3894 21 Valhalla High School 5950 51 Valley Christian/Cerritos 3832 22 Los Gatos High School 5911 52 Paloma Valley High School 3779 23 M L King High School 5859 53 North Torrance High School 3771 24 Walnut High School 5828 54 Thousand Oaks High School 3666 25 Coronado High School 5743 55 Mira
    [Show full text]
  • Joe R. Gonzalez, Sacramento City College Mirta G
    Joe R. Gonzalez, Sacramento City College Mirta G. Gonzalez, Hollywood High School Judy Grabler, J. A. Rowland High School Lilian Gracial, Citrus College Paula Grahamer, North High School Robert P. Grahamer, Hawthorne Frauke Gries, California State University, Hayward Marjorie Griffin, Lower Lake High School Ethel Gullette, Winward School Donna Gustafson, San Jose State University Ronald Harmon, California State University, Fullerton Gishle Hart, El Cerrito High School Lynn Haubing, Marina High School Julie Hazelton, Tujunga Hiltrud Heller, El Camino College Alfonso C. Hernandez, Porterville High School Doris E. Hernried, City College of San Francisco Rena-Grace Hietmann, Grace M. Davis High School Theodore Higgs, San Diego State University Myra Hillburg, Long Beach City College Gerd Hillen, University of California, Berkeley Paula Hirsch, Winward School A. Hobson-Robinson, Monterey Peninsula College Horst Hoffmann, University of California, Riverside Dennis Houghton, Huntington Beach High School Bill Hughes, Hart High School Elfie Hummel, College of the Canyons Charles L. Humphreys, Sherman E. Burroughs High School Boyd M. Hunter, Layton High School M. Hutting, University of Nevada Maya Hyams, Chatsworth High School Marilyn Imes, Oakland Jean Imperatrice, Los Angeles John Irving, California State University, Northridge Kamal Issa, Rancho Santiago Community College Jean Jacobson, Bishop Joint Union High School Sanford E. Jacquard, Beverly Hills High School Charles James, University of Wisconsin, Madison Asterio Jano, Rancho Santiago Community College Marie James, Grossmont College Gerard Jian, University of California, Berkeley Wayne R. Johert, Fountain Valley High School Jorun Johns, California State University, San Bernardino Kathy Johnson, California State University, Fullerton Lee Johnson, Marina High School Melinda Jones, Diamond Bar High School Pamela Jones, Fountain Valley High School Randall Jones, Brigham Young University Ingrid Judd, Palo Alto High School Livia Kampe, Oakwood School Josiane D.
    [Show full text]
  • HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM the International Longshore and Warehouse Union (ILWU) Provided Its 16Th Annual Scholarship Program to Local High Schools
    ILWU LOCAL 13, 63, 94, PENSIONERS & ILWU CREDIT UNION HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM The International Longshore and Warehouse Union (ILWU) provided its 16th annual Scholarship Program to local High Schools. This program awards up to three students from each participating high school with $500 scholarships to help with school tuition costs. Each scholarship recipient wrote an essay on Harry Bridges, the founder of the ILWU, in which they recognized his integrity and the value of his struggle to help the working class. These students are real heroes who have shown they can persevere and continue with their studies. The Scholarship Committee would like to thank all the educators, ILWU members and staff whose Harry Bridges efforts make this program a success. We congratulate all the recipients of the 2017 ILWU Scholarship Program Bishop Montgomery High School Palos Verdes Peninsula High School Anizza Fuentes - Adela Henry - Haya Rabadi Alyssa Condon - Eudora Lee - Gabor Nemeth Carson High School Phineas Banning High School Daisy Boeckmann - Samantha Leyva - Caroline Padilla Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo High School Dyan Alejandre - Destiny Galvan - Ricardo Martinez Port of Los Angeles High School Javier Camacho - Darius Candler - Nikko Lumaban Lakewood High School Sebastian Guzman - Alyssa Medrano - Anna Vidovich Briana Bautista - Eleina Beltran - Crystal Gutierrez Robert A. Millikan High School Long Beach Polytechnic High School Miguel Esquivias - Raquel Moreno - Elizabeth Tovar Jessica Diaz - Abigail Hage - Tatiana Tate San Pedro High School
    [Show full text]
  • CLASS SCHOOL SCORE Saturday, March 3
    Saturday, March 3, 2018 2018 Savanna High School Show @ Valencia High School in Placentia, California Winter Guard Association of Southern California (WGASC) CLASS SCHOOL SCORE JH AAA Miller Middle School 48.76 JH AAA Brea Junior High School 40.40 JH AA Kraemer Middle School 64.78 JH AA Bellflower Middle School (JV) 63.78 JH AA Bernardo Yorba Middle School 63.71 JH AA Travis Ranch Middle School 62.94 JH AA Earhart Middle School 59.74 JH AA Tuffree Middle School #1 52.91 JH AA Cedar Middle School 52.44 JH A Bellflower Middle School (Varsity) 71.91 JH A Ross Middle School 70.29 JH A Yorba Linda Middle School 68.80 HS AA Rancho Bernardo High School (JV) 63.85 HS AA Segerstrom High School 59.98 HS AA Brea Olinda High School (Varsity) 59.11 HS AA Anaheim High School 55.10 HS AA Oak Hills High School 54.46 HS AA Mayfair High School #3 54.05 HS AA Bolsa Grande High School 53.90 HS AA Santiago High School (GG) 51.88 HS AA Sonora High School 46.84 HS A - Round 1 Valencia High School (OC) (JV) 76.03 HS A - Round 1 Montebello High School 71.28 HS A - Round 1 California High School 67.13 HS A - Round 1 Los Amigos High School 67.08 HS A - Round 1 Riverside King High School #2 65.29 HS A - Round 1 Sunny Hills High School #2 61.36 HS A - Round 1 Burbank High School 61.10 HS A - Round 2 Bell High School 71.35 HS A - Round 2 Tesoro High School 67.76 HS A - Round 2 Pacifica High School 67.65 HS A - Round 2 Western High School 67.10 HS A - Round 2 Troy High School 62.51 HS A - Round 2 Santa Margarita Catholic High School 58.64 SAAA - Round 1 Savanna High
    [Show full text]
  • Cerritos Coed Dies, Yell Leader Critical After 3-Car Crash Ciion Marks R V
    Cerritos coed dies, yell leader critical after 3-car crash ciIon Marks r v. Volume XXII, No. 2 Cerritos College • |mo K. Alondra Blvd., • Norwalk, CA 90650 Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1977 J Two passengers escape serious Fall election winds up injury in wreck By MARTIEAL WILLER * / TM Editor-in-Chief ' Turnout low, campaigning slow One Cerritos College student was killed and -ci another seriously injured in a three-car ac­ cident early Sunday morning at the in­ for 36 ASCC Senate offices tersection of Bloomfield Ave. and 195th St. in MM south Cerritos. By TIM CARTER by being more accessible. Being a night Linda Diane Teran, driver of the automobile, TM News Editor student, I hope the other night students will use was taken to Pioneer Hospital, Artesia, where In a sharp contrast with last semester, today me as their spokesman." she died at approximately 3, a.m. She was-18 marks the second and final day students will be Sam H. Bouman — 19, major undecided, years old. able to vote for candidates running for the Valley Christian High School, no previous Terri Hargrove, 19, a Cerritos yell leader ASCC Senate. There are 58 candidates vying student government experience, sophomore. who was a passenger in the car, was for the 36 seats. Mark Bowler — 21, sophomore, Ad­ transferred to Las Palmas Hospital where she Polling places are located in the student ministration of Justice major, Huntington has been in a coma since the accident. Hospital center outside the coffee shop, by the Elbow Park High School, football team, member of officials described her condition as critical.
    [Show full text]
  • Bellflower Unified School District Volume 7, Issue 27 May 2019
    FREE Education + Communication = A Better Nation ® Covering the Bellflower Unified School District Volume 7, Issue 27 May 2019 Thanks to PTA for all you do for BUSD students and schools. www.SchoolNewsRollCall.com BELLFLOWER UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT We Build Futures! Home Education Independent Study Academy Grades K-12 The vision of the Bellflower Unified School District’s Home Education Independent Study Academy is to provide a high quality, well rounded educational experience for home education students. The alternative educational program will be one that is rigorous, relevant, and engaging. CLASSIC MODEL Grades TK – 8: Parents are the primary teacher five days a week. Students and parents meet at least once a month with a credentialed teacher to review work and set goals. Students may also participate in enrichment learning experiences on Fridays. CORE MODEL Grades TK – 8: Students attend school three full days per week and are taught at home two days. Students and parents meet at least once a month with a credentialed teacher to review work and set goals. Students may also participate in enrichment learning experiences on Fridays. TRADITIONAL MODEL Grades 9-12: Students learn at home five days a week through online courses in science, social science, math, electives—including world language, and English that meet a-g requirements for UC/CSU admission. Physical Education requirements are completed independently. Assignments are submitted Fridays by 2:00 PM. All tests take place at Las Flores Educational Center. BLENDED MODEL Grades 9-11: Students attend math and English classes three days per week at Las Flores Educational Center.
    [Show full text]