Student Handbook for Columbia Public Secondary Schools
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Hickman High School
Hickman High School 2020-2021 School Profile 1104 North Providence Road Columbia, MO 65203 Phone: (573) 214-3000 Fax: (573) 214-3057 https://www.cpsk12.org/HHS CEEB Code 260720 ADMINISTRATION GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS AP Courses Anthony Gragnani Principal Abc Language Arts (3 English) 4.0 AP Biology A. Andrew Mccarthy Assistant Principal Abc World History 1.0 AP Calculus AB A. Denise Herndon Assistant Principal Abc Government 0.5 AP Calculus BC A. Matthew Ross Assistant Principal Abc Social Studies Elective 0.5 AP Chemistry A. John Rubenstein Assistant Principal/Athletics Abc Math 3.0 AP Comparative Gov/Politics A. Atah Knighten Dean of Students Abc Physical Science 1.0 AP Computer Science A A. 1.0 Catherine Patton Dean of Students Abc Biological Science AP Computer Science Principles A. Leslie Lewis Dean of Students Abc Science Elective 1.0 AP Environmental Science A. Fine Arts 1.0 AP French Literature A. STUDENT SERVICES Physical Education 1.0 Health 0.5 AP Human Geography A. Susan Matthews Director of Counseling A. Electives 7.5 AP Language and Composition A. Megan Gordon Counselor A. Practical Arts (.5 Personal Finance) 1.0 AP Macroeconomics A. Elizabeth Gragnani Counselor A. U.S. History 1.0 AP Microeconomics A. Robin Hogan Counselor A. Grand Total 24.0 AP Physics 1: Algebra Based A. Mark Holman Counselor A. AP Physics 2 A. Maria Mcmahon Counselor A. Grading Scale AP Physics C: Mechanics A. Paige Reed Counselor A. AP Psychology A. Isaiah Cummings Outreach Counselor A. A 94-100 AP Spanish Lang and Culture A. A- 90-93 AP Statistics A. -
Comprehensive Annual Financial Report
Comprehensive Annual Financial Report Columbia Public School District Columbia, Missouri For Fiscal Year Ended]une 30, 2018 COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2018 COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 1818 West Worley Columbia, Missouri 65203 REPORT ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS SERVICES Ms. Heather McArthur, CPA, Chief Financial Officer Mr. James Cherrington, Director of Business Services Mr. Brian Senter, CPA, Senior Accountant Mr. Douglas Boyer, Accountant Mr. Matthew Arms, Accountant Mr. Jeffery Shockley, Accountant COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY SECTION Transmittal Letter ................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Board of Education ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 District Administration ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Organizational Chart ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 School District Map ............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Certificate of Achievement tor Excellence -
Student Handbook for the Columbia Public Secondary Schools
STUDENT HANDBOOK FOR THE COLUMBIA PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOLS “Teaming Together For Excellence” COLUMBIA CAREER CENTER MURIEL WILLIAMS BATTLE HIGH SCHOOL FREDERICK DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL DAVID H. HICKMAN HIGH SCHOOL ROCK BRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL GENTRY MIDDLE SCHOOL JEFFERSON MIDDLE SCHOOL LANGE MIDDLE SCHOOL OAKLAND MIDDLE SCHOOL SMITHTON MIDDLE SCHOOL WEST MIDDLE SCHOOL 2014-2015 GENTRY MIDDLE SCHOOL 4200 Bethel St. Columbia, Missouri 65203 (573) 214-3240 Fax: (573) 214-3241 WELCOME TO GENTRY MIDDLE SCHOOL Gentry Middle School Faculty and Staff welcome you to our 20th year; as we continue the strong practice of serving students. It is our desire for you to have a tremendous year as a Gentry student. As we enter our second year of a 3 year building, I hope our existing as well as our new students and families find Gentry Middle School to be a positive and safe environment. By reading this handbook completely and carefully, it will help you to understand the expectations at Gentry Middle School. This understanding will assist in maintaining a comfortable and safe school setting for you. For questions you may have, please visit with Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Gilpatrick or me. I encourage each of you to take time to review this handbook and the district handbook which can be found as a link on the Gentry website. Gentry Middle School’s purpose is to assist all students in achieving a quality education both academically and socially. The buildings expectations are built around four core concepts; Respect, Responsible, Kind, and Safe. Through practice, modeling, and believing in these concepts, I am confident your school experience during your years at Gentry will be a positive one. -
Report to the Board of Education
Report to the Board of Education Dr. Peter Stiepleman, Superintendent, Columbia Public Schools August 17, 2018 This week One week down! I looked back at last year’s first week message where we reported how well the week had gone – the best yet, we said. From all reports, this year has exceeded last year’s report. In visiting school buildings, I have observed leaders and staff helping students and families. I have seen routines being taught and relationships being built. I have seen academics being reviewed and new lessons begun. It has been really exciting to see! And I concur with Jill’s message – our operations team worked miracles to get us ready. They are deserving of public recognition, for sure! Stephen’s College/CPS In this week’s consent agenda, the Board of Education approved an MOU with Stephens College. I was asked by a member to explain what that MOU covered. Over the years, Locust Street students (formerly known as Lee) would use the field across the street from their school. This field happens to be Dianne Lynch’s front yard (Dianne is the President of Stephen’s College). She noticed the children regularly playing in the yard, which brought her joy, but also left her with a question. What would happen if a child injured herself/himself? Could Stephens be held responsible? She and I talked, and we agreed that a memorandum of understanding made a lot of sense. And that’s what you approved – an MOU outlining our responsibilities as a good neighbor using their property. -
Arkansas Entrepreneurs
By: Heather Grosze Profile: Arkansas Entrepreneurs FOCUS: Overview: Concepts covered in this lesson include entrepreneurship and enterprise. Students define entrepreneur and give examples of successful entrepreneurs in Arkansas economic history, compile a list of characteristics and traits common to 8 successful Arkansas entrepreneurs, and identify and discuss contributions Arkansas entrepreneurs have made to improve the quality of life. Objectives: Students will: • Define entrepreneur and give examples of entrepreneurs in Arkansas • Examine characteristics common to successful entrepreneurs • Identify and discuss contributions Arkansas entrepreneurs make to improve the quality of life Background Information: From history you have probably heard of Thomas Edison, Eli Whitney, and Henry Ford. These inventors made items like the light bulb, cotton gin, and mass production using an assembly line. These inventors created something that did not exist before. Entrepreneurs also create things by combining resources and ideas to solve problems or market needs ‐‐‐ some of which may be new inventions but often times are new uses or ways of doing things. Entrepreneurs create markets for products where none existed before. The computer industry has an amazing number of entrepreneurs, such as Steve Jobs of Apple and Bill Gates of Microsoft being two of the most prominent in the industry. All across Arkansas entrepreneurs have brought products to the market. A study conducted by the University of Michigan and Florida International University that tracks entrepreneurial activity over time reports that after a 20 percent dip in 2004, the number of U.S. entrepreneurs increased by 30 percent in 2005, with more than 23 million people starting new businesses or managing firms less than four years old. -
Hickman Family, Papers, 1827-1890, (C1009)
C Hickman Family, Papers, 1827-1890 1009 .2 linear feet on 2 rolls of microfilm MICROFILM This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION This collection contains the business accounts, tax receipts, correspondence, legal documents, deeds, and miscellaneous papers of the Hickman family of Boone County, Missouri. DONOR INFORMATION The papers were deposited at the State Historical Society of Missouri by Paul Q. Sapp in 1944. Additions to the collection were made by Mrs. Albertise Coon Reppy of Hillsboro, Missouri on 23 June 1955, and Mrs. Ruth Rollins Westfall on 21 September 1973 (Accession no. 1033). BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH David M. Hickman (1788-1851) first visited Missouri in 1817, returning to Bourbon County, Kentucky where he married Eliza Johnston, the daughter of William and Rachel Johnston, also of Bourbon County, in 1818. David Hickman and his wife emigrated to Boone County, Missouri in 1822 along with his father-in-law, William Johnston, and other relatives and slaves. Hickman purchased property and established his family in what is now southern Columbia. The Hickman's welcomed three sons into the family: William T., born 2 September 1819, David Henry, born 11 November 1821, and James, born in 1824. Eliza Johnston Hickman died on 14 June 1827 at the age of 24. Twenty months later, Hickman married Cornelia Bryan, another Kentucky émigré. The couple added four sons and one daughter to their family. In 1829, Hickman and some of his neighbors in the southern Two Mile Prairie area organized the Bonne Femme Academy for male students on the north bank of Bonne Femme Creek, about six miles south of Columbia. -
2021-22 CPS Re-Entry Plan Comm Dept
1 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 5. Safety and Well Being a. Daily Mode Indicator Definitions 2. Early Childhood b. Daily Mode Indicator Levels a. Pre-Kindergarten c. Access Control b. Early Childhood Special Education i. Aslin Administration Building ii. School Buildings 3. Elementary (Kindergarten - Fifth Grade) iii. Student Movement in the a. Physical Education School Building b. Art iv. Cafeteria Activities c. Music d. Mitigation Strategies and Screening d. Media i. How families can help keep e. Social-Emotional Support students healthy and safe f. Special Services e. Nursing g. English Learners f. Coronavirus Screening Guidance h. Extended Educational Experiences g. Coronavirus Isolation and Quarantine (EEE) Protocols h. Diagnostic and Screening Testing in 4. Secondary (Middle School and High School) the Event of A Suspected Case of a. Career and Technical Ed. Coronavirus b. Early College Program i. Contact Tracing c. English Learners j. Cleaning and Maintaining Healthy d. Special Services Facilities e. Performing Arts k. Communication f. Visual Arts l. Student Transportation g. Physical Education h. Library Media Services 6. Student Services i. Social-Emotional Support a. Importance of Good Mental Health 7. Authority to Make Health and Safety Decisions for Students and CPS Employees 8. Alternative Learning Environments a. Elementary Options b. Middle & High School Options 2 September 23, 2021 Introduction We believe the best opportunity for students to learn is in person with their teachers in our buildings. Columbia Public Schools will be in-person for the 2021-22 school year. Though CPS students will be learning in-person, the global coronavirus pandemic continues to pose a level of risk for our students, staff and community and could possibly disrupt in-person learning. -
Columbia Public School District 1
STUDENT HANDBOOK FOR COLUMBIA PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOLS AEO Achievement, Enrichment, Opportunity Muriel Williams Battle High School Columbia Area Career Center Frederick Douglass High School David H. Hickman High School Rock Bridge High School Gentry Middle School Jefferson Middle School Lange Middle School Oakland Middle School Smithton Middle School West Middle School 2018-2019 COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 SECONDARY SCHOOLS This student handbook contains rules, regulations, and guidelines for all the Columbia Public School District's secondary schools. For more specific information on your secondary school, refer to individual school handbooks. Throughout the year, the Board of Education reviews and revises district policies. For updated Board of Education policies, visit Columbia Public Schools’ website at www.cpsk12.org. NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY The Columbia Public School District strives for equal opportunity in the educational programs and activities, and in District's employment policies. The following represents the Nondiscriminatory Policy of the School District. The Columbia Public School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, national origin, ancestry, disability, age, or use of leave protected by the Family and Medical Leave Act: • in the recruitment, selection, treatment, and promotion of employees, • in the admission and participation of students in the educational programs or activities, • in vocational opportunities, • in -
2012 Sidewalk Master Plan Update City of Columbia, MO
2012 Sidewalk Master Plan Update City of Columbia, MO Approved by the Columbia City Council April 1, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Columbia Sidewalk Master Plan Projects 2012 Revision 1. Introduction/Purpose 2 2. Summary of Completed or Funded Projects from 2007 Sidewalk Master Plan 2 3. History 3 4. City Sidewalk Policies 3 5. Additional Financial Resources 4 6. Sidewalk Priority Ratings Matrix Discussion 5 7. Other Pedestrian and Transportation Plans 6 8. Sidewalk Plan Projects Summarized by Street Classification 6 Overall Summary and Cost Estimates 6 Major Arterial Projects 7 Minor Arterial Projects 9 Major Collector Projects 10 Neighborhood Collector Projects 12 Local Street Projects 14 9. FY 2013 Budget Capital Projects (CIP) Individual Sidewalk Projects 16 10. Sidewalks to be Constructed as part of Future Street Projects 17 Appendix 18 Sidewalk Priorities Ratings Matrix A-1 Sidewalk Projects to be done in Conjunction with Future Street Improvements A-2 FY 2013 Budget Capital Projects (CIP) Individual Sidewalk Projects A-3 Out-Year Sidewalk Projects (1-10 Years Anticipated Timeframe) A-4 Map of 2012 Sidewalk Project Listing A-5 Map Key for 2012 Sidewalk Project Listing A-6 Ordinance 19747 - (Sidewalk Maintenance and Construction) A-7 Policy Resolution 48-06A (Sidewalk Variances) A-8 2012 Sidewalk Master Plan 1. Introduction/Purpose The Sidewalk Master Plan sets forth a public input process to prioritize sidewalk projects where gaps exist. The plan helps the City Council identify projects for which grant funding applications will be made and assists the Council in making capital budget decisions by identifying the most critical sidewalk improvement and construction locations throughout the City. -
High School Student Registration Guide
High School Student Registration Guide 22001188--22001199 2018-2019 REGISTRATION GUIDE UTable of Contents Academic & Athletic Eligibility ........................................................................................................................ 3 Admission/Graduation Requirements ............................................................................................................ 4 Enrollment Information .................................................................................................................................. 5 Senior High School Course Descriptions Agriculture ....................................................................................................................................................... 11 Art .................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Business, Marketing, and Computer Education ............................................................................................... 13 Dual Enrollment ............................................................................................................................................... 17 Electives .......................................................................................................................................................... 17 Engineering and Industrial Technology .......................................................................................................... -
Of 217 11:45:20AM Club Information Report CUS9503 09/01/2021
Run Date: 09/22/2021 Key Club CUS9503 Run Time: 11:53:54AM Club Information Report Page 1 of 217 Class: KCCLUB Districts from H01 to H99 Admin. Start Date 10/01/2020 to 09/30/2021 Club Name State Club ID Sts Club Advisor Pd Date Mbr Cnt Pd Amount Kiwanis Sponsor Club ID Div H01 - Alabama Abbeville Christian Academy AL H90124 Debbie Barnes 12/05/2020 25 175.00 Abbeville K04677 K0106 Abbeville High School AL H87789 Valerie Roberson 07/06/2021 9 63.00 Abbeville K04677 K0106 Addison High School AL H92277 Mrs Brook Beam 02/10/2021 19 133.00 Cullman K00468 K0102 Alabama Christian Academy AL H89446 I Page Clayton 0 Montgomery K00174 K0108 Alabama School Of Mathematics And S AL H88720 Derek V Barry 11/20/2020 31 217.00 Azalea City, Mobile K10440 K0107 Alexandria High School AL H89049 Teralyn Foster 02/12/2021 29 203.00 Anniston K00277 K0104 American Christian Academy AL H94160 I 0 Andalusia High School AL H80592 I Daniel Bulger 0 Andalusia K03084 K0106 Anniston High School AL H92151 I 0 Ashford High School AL H83507 I LuAnn Whitten 0 Dothan K00306 K0106 Auburn High School AL H81645 Audra Welch 02/01/2021 54 378.00 Auburn K01720 K0105 Austin High School AL H90675 Dawn Wimberley 01/26/2021 36 252.00 Decatur K00230 K0101 B.B. Comer Memorial School AL H89769 Gavin McCartney 02/18/2021 18 126.00 Sylacauga K04178 K0104 Baker High School AL H86128 0 Mobile K00139 K0107 Baldwin County High School AL H80951 Sandra Stacey 11/02/2020 34 238.00 Bayside Academy AL H92084 Rochelle Tripp 11/01/2020 67 469.00 Daphne-Spanish Fort K13360 K0107 Beauregard High School AL H91788 I C Scott Fleming 0 Opelika K00241 K0105 Benjamin Russell High School AL H80742 I Mandi Burr 0 Alexander City K02901 K0104 Bessemer Academy AL H90624 I 0 Bob Jones High School AL H86997 I Shari Windsor 0 Booker T. -
Secondary Summer School Registration Guide
SECONDARY SUMMER SCHOOL REGISTRATION GUIDE Frequently Asked Questions Columbia Public Schools Secondary Summer School Program Who may enroll in the Secondary Summer School program? The 2021 Secondary Summer School program is available at no cost to high school students residing within the Columbia School District. The program offers courses for credit advancement and credit recovery for students entering ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, as well as non-graduating seniors. Where are Secondary Summer School courses offered? Most courses are offered at Battle, Hickman and Rock Bridge High Schools. Courses are initially offered at all locations unless otherwise indicated in the course registration guide. In the event course enrollment numbers are low, the course may be offered at only one location. (See Below: Is a course ever cancelled) Virtual Summer School Should we be unable to offer in person summer school, many courses would be moved to virtual or online. You can find information about how each course would be offered in the course description. CPS Online courses – Students can complete the course work anytime. CPS online must be one of their scheduled courses. These courses are self-paced, however deadlines and due dates exist. CPS Virtual courses – Students attend the course virtually during a particular block in their schedule. These courses follow the in-seat pacing and curriculum, including deadlines and due dates. At which high school should a student enroll? All students attending Battle, Hickman or Rock Bridge High Schools for school year 2020-2021 should enroll in their respective school for summer courses. Douglass High School students and non-Columbia Public School students interested in attending should enroll in the high school as determined by the address of their home residence.