DOCSLIB.ORG

Volunteer Opportunities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Volunteer Opportunities Trabuco Hills High School The Newsletter follow us on all social media @thhsmustangs Home of the Mustangs May 13, 2019 DATES TO REMEMBER Josh Henslick Honored Once More! This Week: 5/13- PTSA Meeting- 7:00pm MPR 5/16-17- Cinema Nights 5/17- Academic Signing Day Future Events: 5/20-24- CAASPP Testing- Juniors- Modified Bell Schedule 5/20-21- Choir Concert- Theater 5/21- Jazz Concert- Library 5/22- Band and Orchestra Concert 5/27- Memorial Day Holiday- No School 5/28- Breakfast Club- Extended Snack 5/29-30- Every 15 Minutes- Modified Bell Schedule 5/31- Yearbook Distribution- Modified Bell Schedule 6/1- Prom- The Grove Anaheim 6/3- Lockdown Drill 6/6-7- Senior Finals- Modified Bell Schedule 6/10- Period 1 Final- Modified Bell As you have heard, Josh Henslick is The Orange County Register’s Schedule 2019 "Student of the Year in 3D Arts." This photo of Josh is 6/10- Senior Awards Night from last Thursday night’s event at the Segerstrom Center for the 6/11-13- Semester Finals- Final Exams Arts Samueli Theater. Steve Venz, VAPA coordinator from the Minimum Day Schedule Orange County Department of Education, asked Josh to come on 6/11- 8:30am Grad Practice- Cap & Gown stage and share his passion for ceramics. It was a memorable Distribution moment for Josh and myself. The Trabuco Hills High School arts 6/11- Senior Cruise 5:30pm- 10:30pm department has had a bountiful year of successes with our 6/12- 8:30am Grad Practice and Senior students and we are so thankful for your support of the arts. Brunch FYI - SHOE SHOW WILL BE ON MAY 31! COME OUT AND SEE THE Attendance Hotline UP AND COMING CERAMIC ARTISANS. (949) 460-2707 Jacque Fait (24 Hours) THHS Newsletter THHS Newsletter Page 2 Girls Track and Field Congratulations to Hanna Bevan in the High Jump and Kyliegh Wilkerson in the Discus, who will both move on as individuals to the Masters Track And Field meet next Saturday at El Camino College in Torrance. There are 566 high schools in the CIF-Southern Section, and both Hanna and Kyliegh were top 12 in their respective events to earn this honor. Way to go, girls. 2019 Prom Court Please nominate your 2019 Prom Court. Use the link below to vote. Voting will take place from Friday, May 10th- Wednesday, May 15th. http://vote.5starstudents.com/15728a Attention Seniors interested in performing at graduation! Entertainment tryouts will be at lunch on Tuesday, May 14th. Sign-ups are outside the ASB room (room 300). THHS Newsletter Page 3 Volunteers Needed – Every 15 Minutes The Every 15 Minutes event will be held on May 29th and May 30th and the school needs our help supplying items/cash donations for the event. All non-perishable items may be dropped off at the student store the week prior to the event. All perishable items may be delivered on the 28th to the student store. Thank you! The Every 15 Minutes makes a big impact to the students and community. Click here now: https://signup.com/go/wSsXsih AP Exams are May 6th through May 17th Make-up exams are May 22nd through May 24th The schedule and location of exams for week 1 have been posted throughout the campus (attendance office windows, in front of the Administration building, in the Guidance office, and outside of the Library). Information for week 2 will be posted by Wednesday, May 8th. Students taking exams will need to report to the exam room at the scheduled time. They will need their student ID card (no student will be admitted without it), pens, pencils, and calculators (where applicable). If any student needs a replacement ID card, they may be purchased at the Student Store during snack or lunch this week. Any student arriving AFTER the exam begins may not be admitted. Morning exams start at approximately 8am – students need to report for check in at 7:30am. Afternoon exams start at approximately 12pm – students need to report for check in at 11:30am. THHS Newsletter THHS Newsletter Page 4 Please note change of locations for exams on Friday, May 17 THHS Newsletter Page 5 CAASPP Testing Information: CAASPP Testing for juniors will begin on Monday May 20th. CAASPP testing is May 20th- May 24th with a modified bell schedule that week. Please remind your students to bring their ear buds for testing on the Chrome Books. TESTING SCHEDULE FOR 2018-2019 CAASPP Testing Window: Monday, May 20th – Friday, May 24th Monday – 5/20 Tuesday – 5/21 Wednesday – 5/22 Thursday – 5/23 Friday – 5/24 TESTING BLOCK TESTING BLOCK TESTING BLOCK TESTING BLOCK TESTING BLOCK 8:00-9:55am 8:00-9:55am 8:00-9:55am 8:00-9:55am 8:00-9:55am 9th Grade: PFT Make-Up 9th Grade PFT 11th Grade: 11th Grade: 11th Grade: 11th Grade: 11th Grade: SBAC SCIENCE CAST SBAC ELA CAT SBAC ELA Perf Task SBAC MATH CAT SBAC MATH Perf Task Schedule for All Students Schedule for All Students Schedule for All Students Schedule for All Students Schedule for All 1- 10:06- 10:37 (31min) 1- 10:06- 10:40 (34min) 1- 10:06- 10:40 (34min) 1- 10:06-10:40 (34min) 1- 10:06- 10:40 2- 10:43- 11:14 (31min) 2- 10:46- 11:56 (70min) 3- 10:46- 11:56 (70min) 2- 10:46- 11:56 (70min) 3- 10:46- 11:56 3- 11:20- 11:54 (34min) LUNCH 11:56- 12:36 LUNCH 11:56- 12:36 LUNCH 11:56- 12:36 LUNCH 11:56 LUNCH 11:54- 12:34 4- 12:42- 1:49 (67min) 5- 12:42- 1:49 (67min) 4- 12:42- 1:49 (67min) 5- 12:42- 1:49 4- 12:40- 1:11 (31min) 6- 1:55- 3:02 (67min) 7- 1:55- 3:02 (67min) 6- 1:55- 3:02 (67min) 7- 1:55-3:02 5- 1:17- 1:48 (31min) 6- 1:54- 2:25 (31min) 7- 2:31- 3:02 (31min) PLEASE NOTE: MONDAY, 5/20 IS NOT A COLLABORATION DAY BELL SCHEDULE THHS Newsletter THHS Newsletter Page 6 THHS Newsletter Page 7 TRABUCO HILLS HIGH SCHOOL MAY 29TH AND 30TH EVERY 15 MINUTES PROGRAM Introduction: The Every 15 Minutes Program is a two-day program focusing on high school juniors and seniors, which challenges them to think about drinking, driving, personal safety, and the responsibility of making mature decisions and the impact their decisions have on family, friends, and many others. This first-of-its-kind prevention and education program was developed by the Chico Police Department in 1995 through an ABC Grant Assistance to Law Enforcement (GALE) grant. In 1996, the National League of Cities fittingly awarded the Excellence In Community Policing Award to the Chico Police Department. The program’s name was derived from the fact that in the early 1990’s, every fifteen minutes someone in the United States died in an alcohol-related traffic collision. However, with the implementation of new laws, grassroots organizations like Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Students Against Drunk Driving and programs such as these, the death rate is now one every thirty minutes, a figure which continues to be unacceptable. Goals and Objectives: The program brings together a broad coalition of interested local agencies with the goal of reducing alcohol-related traffic fatalities among youth. The partnering of law enforcement, the Orange County Department of Education, the Office of Traffic Safety, local hospitals, emergency medical responders, businesses, service clubs and school districts validates the importance of working together to ensure a healthy community. Program Components: Day One: One student is removed from class every fifteen minutes and becomes one of the “living dead.” A uniformed officer enters the classroom and read each student’s obituary to those remaining in the class. The obituary is posted in the classroom for the remainder of the school year. (10:35- 11:30am ~ Periods 4 and 5) A simulated drunk driving collision involving pre- selected high school students is staged on the Mustang Run for the benefit of the juniors and THHS Newsletter THHS Newsletter Page 8 seniors. It begins with a pre-recorded 911 call that triggers an emergency response by law enforcement, firefighters, paramedics and the coroner. Each agency uses the drill as a training exercise that simulates real life responses. Paramedics treat a student(s) for minor injuries. A second critically injured student is trapped inside a vehicle and must be rescued by firefighters using the Jaws of Life. Another student is declared dead and removed by the coroner. The student designated as the drunk driver is given a field sobriety test and is arrested for driving under the influence. After the collision, the drama continues for the students involved in the crash. Officers book the drunk driver into jail. After booking is completed, the drunk driver must call a parent to explain what he or she has done. Emergency medical responders transport the critically injured patient to a local trauma center where doctors simulate attempts to save his or her life. Unable to do so, the doctor on duty has the grave task of notifying the student’s parents of their child’s untimely death. Meanwhile, the student who died on-scene is placed in a body bag and driven away by the coroner. At the end of the day, law enforcement and school chaperones take the living dead to an overnight retreat. (Once the students become members of the living dead, there is no contact with family or friends until the conclusion of the assembly on day two.) At the retreat, the students participate in team building activities and learn firsthand from people who have been involved in or affected by a drunken driving collision.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Division of Student Affairs 2015-2016 Divisional At-A-Glance Briefing
    Division of Student Affairs 2015-2016 Divisional At-A-Glance Briefing 2015-2016 Divisional At-A-Glance Briefing 1 WELCOME from the Vice President for Student Affairs, Robb Flowers The Division of Student Affairs is not just one office, but a group of dedicated, compassionate educators who span fourteen departments working to enhance a culture of care for our students, putting the well-being of each individual student at the forefront of programmatic planning. As a collective, we aim to significantly contribute to the personal, academic, and co-curricular development of the Colleges’ student body. Many of the highlights in this report outline the expansive opportunities for engagement our talented professionals have created, implemented, and assessed as part of our continual goal of enhancement. These efforts are designed to create a vibrant, residential campus community where students feel connected, engaged, and supported. I know you’ll find the following report to summarize their enthusiastic dedication to the Colleges’ students. Robert S. Flowers, J.D. Vice President for Student Affairs 2 Division of Student Affairs Mission Statement The Division of Student Affairs empowers students to become self-reflective world citizens by providing co-curricular learning opportunities to enhance student growth, skill development, and personal wellness. We foster an inclusive, diverse community in which students develop a commitment to service as they grow to a deeper understanding of the relationship between self and others. • Goal #1 – Promote Civic Responsibility Provide programs and services that promote an ethos of respect and civic responsibility and encourage a commitment to active involvement on campus and in local and global communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Objects of Desire
    Special Senior, End Of TheYear Issue Volume I • Number XVI Atlanta, Georgia May 2, 1994 FAREWELL CAU P2 May 2, 1994 The Panther AmeriCorps is the new domestic AmeriCorps... Peace Corps where thousands of young people will soon be getting the new National Service things done through service in exchange for help in financing movement that will their higher education or repaying their student loans. get things done. Starting this fall, thousands Watch for of AmeriCorps members will fan out across the nation to meet AmeriCorps, coming the needs of communities everywhere. And the kinds of soon to your community... things they will help get done can truly change America- and find out more things like immunizing our infants...tutoring our teenagers... by calling: k keeping our schools safe... restoring our natural resources 1-800-94-ACORPS. ...and securing more independent ^^Nives for our and our elderly. TDD 1-800-833-3722 Come hear L L Cool J at an AmeriCorps Campus Tour Rally for Change with A.U.C. Council of Presidents and other special guests. May 5,12 noon Morehouse Campus Green The Panther May 2, 1994 P3 Seniors Prepare The End Of The Road For Life After College By Johane Thomas AUC, and their experiences in the Contributing Writer classroom and their own personal experiences will carry over into the the work place. That special time of the year is here Eric Brown of Morehouse College again. As students prepare for gradua­ tion, they express concern over find­ plans to attend UCLA in the fall. As a ing jobs, respect in the workplace and Pre-Med major, Eric feels that his their experiences while attending learned skills will help him to suceed school here in the AUC.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Task Force on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
    PRESIDENTIAL TASK FORCE ON DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION 2ND ANNUAL PROGRESS UPDATE FEBRUARY 2020 CAMPUS-WIDE ISSUES 4 DATA 5 ASSESSMENT 5 ACCOUNTABILITY 6 RESOURCES 6 ACCESS 7 COLLABORATION 8 CAMPUS CULTURE AND CLIMATE 9 CAMPUS CLIMATE 10 INCLUSIVITY 11 THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE 12 DIVERSITY 13 ACCESS 14 COMMUNITY 15 INTELLECTUAL LIFE 17 GENDER 17 HEALTH AND WELLNESS 19 CURRICULUM 20 CURRICULUM 21 FACULTY DEVELOPMENT 22 STAFF 23 STAFF RECRUITMENT 24 EQUITY 25 FACULTY 26 CONTENTS OF TABLE FACULTY RECRUITMENT 27 EQUITY 27 2 PRESIDENTIAL TASK FORCE ON DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION 2nd Annual Progress Update | February 2020 PRESIDENTIAL TASK FORCE ON DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION 2nd Annual Progress Update | February 2020 Colby is a college community whose growing membership increases in diversity each year. Students, faculty, and staff have come to campus from many parts of the country and the world, bringing with them the myriad sets of experiences, values, and beliefs that enrich the lived experience of all three community groups, both in and outside the classroom, across the campus, and into the surrounding community where the College resides. In our educational mission to prepare students for responsible participation in society, to support the faculty who teach them, and the staff who safeguard the educational enterprise, we dedicate ourselves to mutual respect, thoughtful and courageous engagement, and the support of each other’s success. This effort exacts from us a commitment to promote the increasing diversity of our campus, to foster all efforts to ensure inclusion of everyone in our community, and to nurture the sense of belonging that is the right of each person who studies, teaches, or works here.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook
    2015-2016 Chatham University Traditions For a full explanation of Chatham Traditions, see page 115. Fall Term Traditions/2015 dates • Opening Convocation: Sunday, August 30 • Student Activities Fair & Athlete Meet and Greet: Tuesday, August 31 • Battle of the Classes: September 27-October 2 • Song Contest: Friday, October 2 • Mocktails: Thursday, October 29 • Halloween Dinner: Thursday, October 29 • Harvest Fun Fest: Saturday, October 31 • Thanksgiving Dinner: Wednesday, November 18 • Candlelight, Chatham Eggnog, and Holiday Ball: Friday, December 4 • Moonlight Breakfast: Thursday, December 10 Spring Term Traditions/2016 dates • Sledding on Chapel Hill: Whenever it snows! • Spring Carnival: Saturday, March 26 • Residence Hall Olympics: April 4-10 • Airband & Senior Skits: Thursday, April 7 • Spring Formal: Friday, April 8 • Closing Convocation: Tuesday, April 12 • Moonlight Breakfast: Tuesday, April 18 • University Day (Bucket & Blossom Day and University Picnic): Friday, April 29 • Senior Toast: Wednesday, May 11 • Graduate Toast: Thursday, May 12 • Senior Dinner: Friday, May 13 • Commencment: Monday, May 16 2015-2016 Student Academic Planner and Handbook This planner is for all Chatham University undergraduate and graduate students. Disclaimer: The information in this Academic Planner is not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between the students and Chatham University. Since University curricula, programs, and policies cannot be static in a changing environment, the information in this catalog is subject to change by the University at any time. For educational and financial reasons, the University reserves the right to change any of the provisions, statements, policies, curricula, activities, procedures, regulations, or fees found in this planner. Changes will become effective whenever the proper authorities so determine and will apply to both prospective students and those already enrolled.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Calendar Resolution
    Academic Calendar Resolution Presented by: Professor Jeffrey J. Doyle, Committee Chair Professor Kate Walsh, Committee Vice‐Chair Academic Calendar Resolution Therefore be it resolved that the University Faculty Senate adopt the proposed academic calendar: Fall schedule includes 68 days of instruction and 12 Mondays. Spring schedule includes 69 days of instruction and 13 Mondays. Thirteen study and exam days Five study days (including a Sunday break in the middle of exams in the Fall, and a Friday break in the middle of exams in the Spring) Eight days of exams (including Saturday in the Fall and Saturday and Sunday in the Spring) Calendar Revision Objectives Reexamine the existing academic calendar to propose changes that will: 1. Afford optimal educational opportunities for both students and faculty. 2. Address concerns about student stress and mental health related to prolonged periods of instruction without multiday breaks. 3. Comply with New York State Education Department requirements. Proposed Calendar: Fall Semester Highlights Labor Day holiday and Fall break remain. Insertion of full day break Wednesday before Thanksgiving. To be in compliance with state education requirements, we need to add the additional day at the start of semester. Classes begin Tuesday before Labor Day. In most years, it is one day earlier. Once every six years, it is six days later than when we begin now. Classes end on a Friday, in most years, one week after Thanksgiving break. Issues Some faculty would prefer as late a start as possible. Orientation Proposed Calendar: Spring Semester Highlights Memorial Day Weekend Commencement. Martin Luther King, Jr. day would become a university holiday.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 School Year Calendar
    NASHOBA VALLEY TECHNICAL HS 2020-2021 School Calendar week August 2020 August 0 Days week February 2021 February 15 Days Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa 15-19 No School - February Break 1 B 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 A 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 B 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 30 31 September 2020 September 11 Days March 2021 March 23 Days Su M Tu W Th F Sa 8 & 9 Freshman Orientation Su M Tu W Th F Sa 19 Trimester 2 Ends A 1 2 3 4 5 10 Grade 10 Academic Orientation A 1 2 3 4 5 6 24 Teacher In-Service Day; B 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 11 Grade 11 Academic Orientation B 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 (1/2 Day, noon dismissal) A 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 Grade 12 Academic Orientation A 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 B 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 16 First Day All Students B 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 A 27 28 29 30 22 First Day Post Grads A 28 29 30 31 October 2020 October 21 Days April 2021 April 17 Days Su M Tu W Th F Sa 12 No School - Columbus Day Su M Tu W Th F Sa 19-23 No School - Spring Break A 1 2 3 23 Trimester 1 Progress Reports A 1 2 3 B 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 B 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 A 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 A 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 B 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 A 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 TBD Parents Night B 25 26 27 28 29 30 November 2020 November 18 Days May 2021 May 20 Days Su M Tu W Th F Sa 11 No School - Veterans Day Su M Tu W Th F Sa 7 Trimester 3 Progress Reports B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 25 Early Release - 11:00am dismissal 1 28 Teacher In-Service Day; A 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 26/27 Thanksgiving Recess A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 (1/2
    [Show full text]
  • 07 Wvb Media Guide.Qxp 8/9/2007 10:24 AM Page 1
    07 wvb media guide.qxp 8/9/2007 10:24 AM Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION A LOOK BACK AT 2006 THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I Governor’s Message ________________2 Season Review__________________52-55 Board of Regents__________________110 Hawai‘i - The 50th State ______________3 Season Statistics __________________56 Legislative Education Committees ____111 Sports Media Relations ______________4 Season Results ____________________57 University Administration __________112 Media Outlets ______________________6 NCAA & WAC Rankings ______________58 Athletics Administration ____________113 Media Information __________________7 Match-by-Match Statistics __________59 The University of Hawai‘i ________114-117 Quick Facts ________________________8 Athletics Staff____________________118 Western Athletic Conference __________9 RAINBOW WAHINE RECORDS Head Coaches & Athletics Directory____119 Record Book __________________60-65 ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue __________120-121 THE RAINBOW WAHINE The Last Time… __________________66 Compliance/Student Affairs ________122 Head Coach Dave Shoji____________10-13 Single-Season Leaders ______________67 Academic Services ________________123 Associate Coach Kari Ambrozich ______14 Career Leaders__________________68-69 Athletic Training __________________124 Associate Coach Mike Sealy __________15 All-Time Letterwinners ______________70 Strength & Conditioning ____________125 Support Staff ____________________16 All-Americans __________________71-74 2006-07 Sports Wrap-Up ________126-127 2007 Outlook __________________17-19
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Calendar
    Santa Monica High School Class of 2020- Senior Calendar * Indicates that College Representatives will be visiting Samohi throughout the Fall. October * November * January 1 Brag Sheet Due to College Center for 1 UC Application Process & Submission 6 Pupil Free Day – No School for Students Early Action/Decision Begins 7 Second Semester Begins, No Period A 1 CSU Application Process & Submission 1 Brag Sheet Due for Regular Decision 20 Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Holiday Begins 2 SAT & Subject Tests Date – No School 1 FAFSA Opens 3 Daylight Savings Time Ends Flex Senior Meetings, Barnum 2 Senior Panoramic Picture, FLEX TIME, 8 SAT Registration Deadline (12/7/19) Time Greek 8 ACT Registration Deadline (12/14/19) 31 Winter Pep Rally Sept Homecoming Dance Ticket Sales,12:35- 8 End of 12-week Grading Period 23- 1:10, Main and Science Quad – Tickets 11 Veteran’s Day – No School Oct 4 sold at the door as well 14 Grad Nite Parent Mtg., 7:00 pm, Cafe February 1-4 Homecoming Spirit Week Mid- Movie Night – sponsored by the senior 1 Samohi Scholarship Application 3 SAT Registration Deadline (11/3/18) Nov class Deadline 4 ACT Late Registration Deadline 16 Senior Bake Sale 3 Valentine’s Grams (10/26/19) 22 Last day to reserve senior page for TBA Delians Registration 5 SAT Test Date Yearbook 8 Senior Bake Sale 5 Homecoming Dance 27 Last day to submit Senior Polls for 10 Grad Nite Parent Mtg., 7:00 pm, 8-11 Senior Sibling Photos Yearbook Cafeteria 10 College Fair, S. Gym/Cafeteria, 6 PM 27 Last Day to purchase Yearbook for $100 13 Eat Your Heart Out
    [Show full text]
  • Multicultural Festivals and Events Program 2018-2019 Successful Grants
    Multicultural Festivals and Events Program 2018-2019 Successful Grants Organisation Name Project Title Approved Amount "Istoki" Childrens' Educational Centre Christmas Celebration; Children-s Party - Yolka $800 4Dverse Hub Incorporated Melbourne Latin Summer Festival 2019 $15,000 4Dverse Hub Incorporated The Colombian Festival $3,000 A Beacon Of Hope -The Next Generation Beacon of Hope's Multicultural Festival $3,500 Aboriginal Housing Victoria AHV NAIDOC Family Day at The Farm $1,400 ACAV Inc-Azerbaijani Cultural Association of Festival of Spring Novruz Bayram 2019 $1,900 Victoria Incorporated Advocacy for Oromia Association in Victoria Oromo Thanksgiving Celebration 2018 $1,000 Australia Inc. Afghan Saffat Association Of Victoria INC. Norooz ( Afghan New Year) $1,788 Afghan Women's Organisation Victoria Afghan Women's Eid Celebration 2018 $850 (AWOV) African Australian Multicultural Employment Harmony week youth cultural and Music Festival $4,200 and Youth Services (MYCMF) African Gangs Social Media Campaign Ujamaa Community Festival $3,500 African Music and Cultural Festival African Music and Cultural Festival $30,000 African Think Tank Inc Two Day Conference at the University of Melbourne $6,900 Afro Australian Students Organisation AASO Recognise Awards Night $3,500 Afro Hub Blue Black Beatz $8,000 AISOV Persian Fire Festival $1,500 Al Ehsan Centre Eid Reunion $1,375 Al Ehsan Centre Women Seminar $1,000 Al Siraat College Eid & Peace Events 2018 $1,900 Albanian Australian Community Ass. Inc. Albanian Festival $500 Albanian Moslem Society Shepparton Inc. Albanian Harvest Festival $1,150 Al-Emaan Women Organisation INC Al-Emaan Multicultural Celebration $1,000 Alkira Secondary College Alkira Multicultural week 2019 $1,063 All Women Concern African Womens Day $2,400 AMAFHH Federation Women's Day Conference $1,250 AMAFHH Federation Annual Multicultural Iftar Dinner $1,250 Amchi Melbourne Konkani Association Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Bulletin for Parents & Students Sep 02.08.2019
    The President’s Hebdomadal Blue Ribbon Newsletter Celebrating 108 years of Lasallian Excellence in Covington September 02 - 08, 2019 Monday is Labor Day, a day which celebrates the dignity of work and of all who labor. Each year, I reprint the following – because it’s important: If St. John Baptist de La Salle were with us today, he would have us reflect on the work that we do at Saint Paul's. Here are some of the Saint’s words on our work, taken from his meditations to the early Brothers: v You are doing God's work; rest assured that he will take care of you provided that you serve him faithfully and omit nothing that he asks of you. v Ifyou devote yourselves to the harvest of souls, how can you fear that the One who employs you as his coworkers will refuse you the food you need to do his work? v Jesus Christ, since you regard him as the one who can do everything in your work and you are an instrument to be moved only by him, will not fail to grant what you ask of him. v You must, then, look upon your work as one of the most important and most necessary services, one entrusted to you by fathers and mothers. v God has called you, destined you for this work, and sent you to work in his vineyard. I could go on, but I hope you get the point! For St. La Salle, the work of the teacher in a Christian school was God's work (Domine, Opus Tuum!) -- nothing less.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newsletter Follow Us on All Social Media @Thhsmustangs
    THHS Newsletter Page 1 Trabuco Hills High School The Newsletter follow us on all social media @thhsmustangs Home of the Mustangs April 3, 2019 DATES TO REMEMBER This Week: 4/3- Boys Volleyball Cancer Awareness Night- THHS Gym 4/4- Unified Sports Games 4/4- ELAC Meeting- 6:15pm in Library 4/4- Parent Education Night- at MVHS- 6:00pm MPR 4/6- MUN Conference Future Events: 4/12- Minimum Day Schedule 4/15-19- Spring Break- No School 4/18-19- Musical SVUSD Unified School Games 4/22- PTSA Meeting- 7:00pm MPR th 4/23- Breakfast Club- Extended Snack Thursday, April 4 9:50am-1:15pm Schedule THHS Stadium 4/25-26- Musical 4/29- Instructional Rounds Come see our 9 SVUSD Special Olympics Unified 4/29-5/3- Staff Appreciation Week 5/1- Staff Luncheon- Hosted by PTSA Champion Schools showcase their athleticism, 5/3- Got Spirit Assembly- Double teamwork, friendship, and leadership through the Assembly Schedule power of Inclusion in sports. 5/3- Got Spirit Dance 5/6-24- AP Testing 5/9-10- Cinema Nights 5/13- PTSA Meeting- 7:00pm MPR 5/16-17- Cinema Nights 5/20-24- CAASPP Testing- Juniors- Modified Bell Schedule 5/27- Memorial Day Holiday- No School Attendance Hotline (949) 460-2707 (24 Hours) THHS Newsletter THHS Newsletter Page 2 ASB Are you interested in joining ASB? Please come to the information meeting April 3rd at snack or lunch in room 300. Election Week will be May 6-10. Appointed Interviews will be the week of May 13-17.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020–2021 Undergraduate Expanded Academic Calendar
    2020–2021 Undergraduate Expanded Academic Calendar Fall 2020 Nov 11 2020 Wed Spring 2021 Apr 2 2021 Fri Veterans Day (USA), Good Friday (USA - Charlotte only Sep 3 2020 Thu Remembrance Day (CAN - Jan 14 2021 Thu & CAN), no classes Vancouver only), no classes Apr 12 2021 Mon • First day of "I Am Here" for fall • First day of "I Am Here" for Nov 16 2020 Mon Care Day (USA/CAN), no classes classes spring classes • First day of spring class • First day of fall class registration Sep 7 2020 Mon Jan 18 2021 Mon registration for continuing students for continuing students Labor Day (USA), Labour Day Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (USA), (CAN), no classes Nov 25 2020 Wed no classes Apr 21 2021 Wed Sep 9 2020 Wed • First day of Thanksgiving recess, Jan 19 2021 Tue • Last day of spring classes • First day of fall classes no classes • First day of spring classes Apr 22 2021 Thu Nov 30 2020 Mon • Last day of "I Am Here" for fall Jan 20 2021 Wed • Reading day • Classes resume classes • Last day of "I Am Here" for • Last day to drop a spring class • Fall classes will be dropped Dec 9 2020 Wed spring classes with a W grade at 4:00 p.m. for students who do • Last day of fall classes • Spring classes will be dropped Apr 23 2021 Fri not complete "I Am Here" Dec 10 2020 Thu at 4:00 p.m. for students who do • First day of final exams for spring Sep 17 2020 Thu • Reading day not complete "I Am Here" classes • Last day of online class add for • Last day to drop a fall class with Jan 27 2021 Wed Apr 30 2021 Fri fall classes a W grade • Last day of online class
    [Show full text]