DOCSLIB.ORG

Brooklyn North High Schools: Community Newsletter October 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brooklyn North High Schools: Community Newsletter October 2020 Brooklyn North High Schools: Community Newsletter October 2020 Back To High School Edition! Greetings From The Superintendent Dear Brooklyn North High School Community, Welcome back to the 2020-21 school year! A new year is upon us, unlike one we have ever had before. We know that our families, staff, and students have faced challenges, both personally and professionally in the face of the pandemic, and we are here to support our communities to provide the best educational experience while we work through obstacles together. All students were welcomed back into their schools remotely on the 21st, and students learning in- person will be arriving at their buildings on October 1st. Although this year will be different in the structure of the day, and in delivery of instruction, the Chancellor's priorities and our district goals and priorities are firmly in place to guide schools' efforts. I want to ensure that our whole community is supported socially and emotionally as we make this monumental transition back to school. School staff received training on health and safety protocols, and in trauma-responsive practices to integrate into their academic day, and Central, borough, and district staff are providing aligned supports in these areas to school communities across Brooklyn North. Students experienced a three-day orientation back to school on September 16-18, where they met their teachers, learned about their schedules, and how to navigate the changes in their schools. As educators, parents, administrators, and students our job is to improve our community through our practice and through our actions. We maintain that we offer the most rigorous curricula and hold the highest expectations through our "For All" programs," and teachers have prepared their classrooms with these in mind. We have successfully increased our AP class offerings and enrollment in our AP for All schools and are offering more advanced coursework in math and science, including dual credit early college classes. We are excited to continue our work in support of the My Brother’s Keeper program for our young men, and proudly announce the establishment of My Sister's Keeper @Brooklyn, where we will now engage in developing our young women into the leaders we know they can be! We intend to build on this work in the coming year, strengthening our pedagogy of critical love and helping our students grow into well- rounded and conscientious citizens. Our goal is to ensure that our school leaders and teachers are providing equitable, culturally responsive learning environments, whether students learn in-person, or remotely, and that our families have voice and agency in the district. We look forward to a unique year of cultivating meaningful experiences and fulfilling our responsibilities to the vast community of the Brooklyn North High School Superintendency. We ask that you continue to partner with us to support our 26,000 students as we bravely embark on this school year together. We will do all that we can to support our students' success. Sincerely, Janice Ross October Updates From Our Schools Urban Assembly School of Music and Art Students took part in advisory classes last week that were designed to welcome them to the 20/21 school year and to acquaint them with our remote instruction design for the Fall semester. They participated in mindfulness activities and established zoom etiquette protocols. Students also began to explore their ID MAP (Interdisciplinary Mastery Project) by doing structured free writes responding to James Balwin’s 1963 speech, “Living and Growing in a White World.” In order to meet the instructional challenges before us, in August a small group of UAMA teachers and admin staff began working collaboratively to prepare for a responsible and adaptable instructional focus for this year. Through remote meetings and Google Classroom we engaged in what we ask our students to do: genuine, relevant, and personalize reading, writing, and discussion. Through this process we developed what we are calling, ID MAP (Interdisciplinary Mastery Project), which is a curricular approach that is flexible to withstand the uncertainty of this school year and can provide a foundation for our staff and students to take a journey together as co-learners that will better help us understand ourselves and each other during these difficult times. This work culminated in the creation of one interdisciplinary project that all students will be engaged in exploring titled, “What does it mean to be educated?” A record number of our parents joined us during our town hall on September 14, 2020 to ask questions and receive updates regarding the reopening of schools. SLT September 28, 2020 (5:30 PM) October 19, 2020 (5:30 PM) PTA September 28, 2020 (6:30 PM) October 19, 2020 (6:30 PM) Brooklyn Community Arts & Media High School Dear BCAM Families: We hope this start-of 2020-21 finds you and your family well. We know this is a very tough time with COVID19 still challenging health, as well ongoing uncertainty of all sorts. Our school community has worked incredibly hard, and non-stop, this summer, to develop a safe, secure and logical school and instructional plan to support your student’s 2020-21 high school experience, whether it be home remote or blended in our BCAM building. And we hope many of you attended our multiple family orientation meetings in the past months, and/or have logged on to our website, bcamhs.org1 and BCAM Instagram @bcamhs for our constant sharing of information. If you are a BCAM Blended-Schedule Student/Family, please know our school community, our custodial staff and DOE Health/Safety have worked tireless to prepare our building and school for you. As long as you follow the clear health/safety protocols and guidelines, you will engage in organized and well-managed learning and collaborative experiences. If you are BCAM Remote- Schedule Student/Family, you will receive the same high quality instruction and experiences as those students in-building, and from 100% BCAM teachers! Reminders • The school day begins at 9:05am for everyone! • Students should mark their attendance daily before noon, in their grade specific Google Classrooms. • Wednesday schedules for ALL students consist of student independent work time/ class office hours/ tutoring. • Family Coffee and Conversations are held virtually every Wednesday at 10am. SLT and PTA Meetings Wednesday, October 21, 2020 SLT 4:00pm PTA 6:00pm Building Family Connections & Wellness Thursday, October 29, 2020 A virtual space for parents and guardians to connect, learn, and have fun! 1http://www.bcamhs.org/ Science Skills Center High School For Science, Technology & The Creative Arts As we welcomed back students into our building procedures and policies have changed. Currently we have 414 students on remote learning (71%) and 176 students on blended learning. Parents have been moving towards remote learning in this new way of life. Students are excited to see their friends and faculty. They are learning new ways to communicate and connect. At this moment technology has become a driving force in how we interact with each other. Teachers are eager to see students back in their classroom environment. Working with them from a socially distant view, a little louder behind the masks & shields yet focused on adventures ahead together. Science Skills Center High School Parent Teacher Association PTA/SLT Virtual Meeting Calendar 2020 – 2021 Microsoft Teams SLT Meeting 6:00pm – 7:00pm PTA Meeting Thursday, September 17, 2020 7:00pm. - 8:00pm. PTA Nominations Microsoft Teams SLT Meeting 6:00pm – 8:00pm. PTA Meeting Thursday, October 15, 2020 7:00pm. - 8:00pm. PTA ELECTIONS Brooklyn Technical High School Dear Parents: The rich history of Brooklyn Tech is grounded in the involvement of all constituents including students, parents, teachers, alumni, administration, and countless others. The purpose of having an Office of Parent and Student Engagement is to maintain the strong sense of community that has created such a legendary school. In order to stay aware of what takes place here at BTHS, please ensure your contact information is always current and updated. Day to day events and announcements are typically emailed, posted online, or received in a phone call, we rarely send things home via mail. Parents, please remember that you are a vital team member, along with the staff and administration, in the academic and social success of your child. We must work as a team in order to bring your child to his or her full potential. You are encouraged to be an active participant in your child's education. Our PA (Parents Association) has several events, workshops, and educational trips throughout the year that may benefit your family immensely. Joining the PA, or at least participating in a few events, can forge relationships that are bound to help your child succeed. The Office of Parent and Student Engagement is designed to make you feel welcomed by the school, creating an opportunity for full communication between you and the entire staff. We are here to answer any and all questions pertaining to your child no matter how small; everything from lost metro cards to working papers. It is our goal to provide you with as many resources and tools you may need to help your child. On behalf of the entire BTHS family, we truly wish your child an extraordinary school year! Sincerely, Kelly Nottingham Assistant Principal of Parent and Student Engagement Bedford Academy High School We are in uncharted waters as we embark on a new school year. It is our task to make sure that our scholars receive the most rigorous and comprehensive educational experience despite the current pandemic. Of course, we are concerned about the safety of our students and staff and are making every effort to comply with CDC regulations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Important Dates for the 2009-2010 High School Admissions Process
    IMPORTANT DATES FOR THE 2009-2010 HIGH SCHOOL ADMISSIONS PROCESS Citywide High School Fair Saturday, October 3, 2009 Sunday, October 4, 2009 Borough High School Fairs Saturday, October 24, 2009 Sunday, October 25, 2009 Specialized High Schools Admissions Test Saturday, November 7, 2009 • All current 8th grade students Sunday, November 8, 2009 • 8th grade Sabbath observers Specialized High Schools Admissions Test Saturday, November 14, 2009 • All current 9th grade students • 8th and 9th grade students with special needs and approved 504 accommodations Specialized High Schools Admissions Test Sunday, November 22, 2009 • 9th grade Sabbath observers • Sabbath observers with special needs and approved 504 accommodations Specialized High Schools Make-up Test Sunday, November 22, 2009 • With permission only I MPORTANT WEBSITES and INFORMATION For the most current High School Admissions information and an online version of this Directory, visit the Department of Education website at www.nyc.gov/schools. The High School Admissions homepage is located at www.nyc.gov/schools/ChoicesEnrollment/High. To view a list of high schools in New York City, go to www.nyc.gov/schools/ChoicesEnrollment/High/Directory. You can search for specific schools online by borough, program, interest area, key word and much more! For further information and statistical data about a school, please refer to the Department of Education Annual School Report online at www.nyc.gov/schools/Accountability/SchoolReports. For further information about ELL and ESL services available in New York City public high schools, please visit the Office of English Language Learners homepage at www.nyc.gov/schools/Academics/ELL. For more information about Public School Athletic League (PSAL) sports, see their website at www.psal.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric L. Adams'
    In celebration of Mother’s Day, LATEST INITIATIVES Borough President Adams joined new To support green initiatives in our public a DUMBO-based company that has provided have described the street as a “speedway,” he mothers and their schools, Borough President Adams released a a data platform, and Dell, which has provided called for an examination of potentially children at The report on Monday, May 2nd calling for New the hardware, to establish an innovative smart replicating a similar project on the Prospect Brooklyn Hospital York City to increase support for sustainabil- city pilot program at Brooklyn Borough Hall. Park West corridor in Park Slope to protect Center in Fort Greene ity coordinators in public schools. “Support- The program will allow his oce to collect and bicyclists, motorists, and pedestrians travel- to launch his newborn baby card initiative, a ing Sustainability in Schools: A Greener Path access real time data on conditions in the ing around Crown Heights, Prospect Heights, partnership with local Forward” explains that even as sustainability borough’s oldest municipal building, including and Prospect Leerts-Gardens. coordinators have already achieved consider- device counters to monitor occupancy in hospitals that will able success — creating policies to divert rooms that sometimes experience provide information On Tuesday, May 24th, Borough President about breastfeeding trash into recycling, collecting more than overcrowding, sensors such as smart-strips Adams joined State Senator Diane Savino 7,600 tons of organic waste, and recycling and smart-plugs to measure energy usage and other parental and Assembly Member Helene Weinstein to 53,000 books — 199 schools in the 2014- around the building, multi-sensors to deter- resources.
    [Show full text]
  • DOE Office of Sustainability Annual Report 2018-2019
    DOE Office of Sustainability Annual Report 2018-2019 DOE Office of Sustainability Annual Report 2018-2019 1 About this Report DOE Office of Sustainability Division of School Facilities The Annual Report is an overview of the New York 44-36 Vernon Boulevard, 510A City Department of Education’s (DOE) sustainability Long Island City, New York 11101 programs and partnerships in Fiscal Year 2019 (FY19), spanning July 1, 2018 –June 30, 2019, reported [email protected] from the DOE Office of Sustainability. This report 718.349.5726 includes information pertaining to energy and https://www.schools.nyc.gov/ climate, waste, school gardens and environmental school-life/buildings/sustainability education as well as compliance with local laws and Chancellor’s Regulations. DOE Sustainability Resource Portal: bit.ly/NYCDOESustainability Table of Contents 2 Letter from the Director 26 Waste Recycling & Organics Collection 4 Highlights & Impact Zero Waste Schools 6 School Sustainability Coordinators Zero Waste Pledge Schools Sustainability Coordinators: Who, What, and Why DOE Administrative Building Recycling School Sustainability Plans Mayor’s Rat Reduction Program Annual Sustainability Survey Other Waste Types Trends in School Sustainability 32 Wellness & School Gardens 12 Education & Engagement School Gardens Trainings and Events Garden to Cafe Student Engagement Water Refill Stations Youth Climate Summit 36 Partnerships rFUTURE Partners Third Annual Sustainability Showcase S.E.E.D. Certification Program 42 Appendix Data 18 Energy & Climate
    [Show full text]
  • St. Francis College Terrier Volume 75, Number 1, Spring 2011
    THE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE MAGAZINE | SPRING 2011; VOLUME 75, NUMBER 1 St. Francis College Sees Big Expansion in Graduate Programs Taking the PAGE 4 Next Step: Also Inside: Be Inspired by Cindy Luz Hernandez . 8 Campus Happenings . 13 Alumni Events . 23 Build an iPad App . 10 Catch Up with Patti Moffatt Lesser . 19 Class Notes . 27 Secrets Revealed by E .L . Doctorow . 11 SFC Athletics . 20 TERRIER BOARD OF TRUSTEES A LUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS Spring 2011 C HAIRMAN: PRESIDENT: Vol. 75, Number 1 John F. Tully, Esq. ’67 Joseph M. Hemway ’84 , the magazine of St. Francis Terrier TRUSTEES: VICE PRESIDENT: College, is published by the Office H ector Batista ’84 R obert L. Smith ’72 of College Relations for alumni and Brother Michel Bettigole, O.S.F. friends of St. Francis College. DIRECTORS: Brother William A. Boslet, O.S.F. ’70 Linda Werbel Dashefsky James Bozart ’86 Carolyn Callahan Vice President for Government and Brendan J. Cahalan ’92 Community Relations Edward Constantino ’68 Rosmery Camilo ’06 Brother Leonard Conway, O.S.F. ’71 Dennis J. McDermott ’74 John J. Casey ’70 Director of Alumni Relations Orville W. Dale Madeline Conway ’79 Joseph F. D’Angelo Thomas F. Flood Salvatore Demma ’09 Vice President for Development Mary Beth Dawson, Ph.D. Patrick Dugan ’01 William Dawson ’86 EI D TOR: Kathleen Fraser ’97 Vincent DeGiaimo ’72 R ichard Relkin John Kiely ’76 Luis J. Diaz Director of Media Relations Mary Anne Killeen ’78 Brendan J. Dugan ’68 Patricia A. Logan ’78 PHO TO EDITOR: Susan L. Huff Alfonso Lopez ’06 E dwin Mathieu Leslie S.
    [Show full text]
  • Queens Today
    VolumeVol. 66, No.65, 37No. 207 MONDAY,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY JUNE 4, 10, 2020 2020 50¢ Dr. Berenecea Johnson Eanes ‘We can is the interim QUEENS president of York College. turn toward’ Photo courtesy of York College TODAY Community must unite during this FebruaryJUNE 4, 10, 2020 2020 time of turmoil QUEENS COUNCILMEMBER BOB By Berenecea Johnson Eanes, PhD Holden has called for the National Guard to Special to the Eagle be deployed to New York City, but Mayor Bill Three names are on my mind as I write de Blasio said that would be unnecessary. this with a heavy heart: Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor and George Floyd. “WHEN OUTSIDE ARMED FORCES Three families mourning loved ones go into communities no good comes of it,” de who did not return home. They now join a Blasio said yesterday. “We have seen this for much longer list of Black individuals who decades…They have not been spending de- have been senselessly killed as we yet cades on the relationship between police and again are reminded of the seemingly ines- communities,QUEENS particularly in the intensive way capable presence of racism in its various that it has been worked on in recent years.” forms in our country. These are tragic times, but we do not THE COUNCIL WILL VOTE JUNE 9 have to be limited by these events or in on two police reform bills introduced by the ways we choose to respond to one an- Queens Councilmembers Donovan Richards, other. We must fully center our humanity will have a specific impact on Queens.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Funding Awards (In Alphabetical Order)
    Office of the Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams Fiscal Year 2018 (FY18) Capital Funding Awards (in Alphabetical Order) ZIP Code Community Council Capital Funding Organization/School Name of Project: of Board of District of Allocated (in Name: Project: Project: Project: thousands) Academy for 37-Rafael L. Environmental Reso A Science LaB 11237 4 1000 Espinal Jr. Leadership ACORN Community High 35-Laurie A. Mac Computer LaB 11238 8 45 School Cumbo American Red Cross in Passenger Vehicle-1 33-Stephen 10019 1 38 Greater New York Passenger Vehicle T. Levin One Brooklyn Engineering 45-Farah N. Andries Hudde JHS 11210 14 150 Pipeline Louis Aspirations Diploma Plus School-Wide Technology 37-Rafael L. 11233 16 250 High School Upgrade Espinal Jr. 36-Robert Bedford Academy High Bedford Academy High 11216 3 E. Cornegy, 150 School School Jr. 36-Robert Bedford Academy High Bedford Academy High 11216 3 E. Cornegy, 150 School School Jr. 36-Robert Bedford Stuyvesant Phase Ii Bht Renovations 11216 3 E. Cornegy, 500 Restoration Corp. Jr. Beginning With Children Beginning with Children 33-Stephen Charter School 2 Lower 11206 1 100 Charter School 2 K037 T. Levin School Stem Initiative Benjamin Banneker Brooklyn Steam Initiative A+ 35-Laurie A. 11205 3 205 Academy Steam Labs Cumbo Benjamin Banneker Brooklyn Steam Initiative A+ 35-Laurie A. 11205 3 75 Academy Steam Labs Cumbo Benjamin Banneker 35-Laurie A. Academy for Community LiBrary 11205 2 250 Cumbo Development 41-Alicka Brevoort Resident Coliseum Repairs And 11233 3 Ampry- 500 Association Security Cameras Samuel Bric Arts | Media House – BRIC Arts | Media | 35-Laurie A.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    All In. All Together. 50th Anniversary Report to the Community 50TH ANNIVERSARY REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 1 Contents 3 History 7 Letter from the Executive Director 8 Patient Care 13 Stories 15 Future 17 Network Sites and Programs 19 Leadership 20 Facts & Figures There is no more important work than to improve the health and well-being of our friends, family, and community. As we have been for 50 years and will continue to be for the next 50 and beyond, we are here every day—all in, and all together. 50TH ANNIVERSARY REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 1 2 FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS AT NYU LANGONE Sunset Park, 1967 HISTORY Responding to a community in need Struggling with rampant poverty, Forward-thinking residents and an overflowing population, and local healthcare leadership worked pervasive poor health, Sunset Park together, and, in partnership with in 1967 was one of New York City’s the Federal Office of Economic toughest and most disadvantaged Opportunity, opened Sunset Park neighborhoods. It was in desperate Family Health Center, an innovation need of hope, help, and healing. in community care. The opening of the Family Health Center was an A new approach to caring for our indelible first step in Sunset Park’s community was required. revival and reshaped future. Historic Milestones and Accomplishments 1967: With a $4 million grant from the Federal Office of Economic Opportunity, the Sunset Park Family Health Center is opened to provide medical services to area residents. 1974: A national Dental Residency program is launched. Seven more primary care centers are opened: Family Physician 1968 Park Ridge 1998 Sunset Terrace 1984 Flatbush 1998 Park Slope 1991 Seventh Avenue 2002 Shore Road 1996 50TH ANNIVERSARY REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 3 4 FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS AT NYU LANGONE Sunset Park, 2017 HISTORY Serving Sunset Park The Sunset Park of today is different As true health and community than it was in 1967.
    [Show full text]
  • ACE Mentor Program of Greater NY Participating Schools 2019-20
    ACE Mentor Program of Greater NY Participating Schools 2019-20 A.Phillip Randolph Campus High School Channel View School for Research Hendrick Hudson High School Abraham Clark High School Chelsea CTE High School High School for Construction Trades, Engineering, Abraham Lincoln High School Church of God Christian Academy and Architecture Academy of American Studies City College Academy of the Arts High School for Contemporary Arts Academy of Finance and Enterprises City Polytechnic High School of Engineering, High School for Environmental Studies Academy of Urban Planning and Engineering Architecture, and Technology High School for Health Professions and Human All City Leadership Academy Civic Leadership Academy Services All Hallows High School Clarkstown High School North High School for Math, Science and Engineering and All Hallows Institute Clarkstown High School South City College of NY Archbishop Molloy High School Cold Spring Harbor High School High School of Arts and Technology Archbishop Stepinac High School College of Staten Island High School for High School of Computers and Technology Art & Design High School International Studies High School of Economics and Finance Avenues: The World School Columbia Secondary School for Math, Science, and High School of Telecommunications Arts and Aviation High School Engineering Technology Baldwin Senior High School Community Health Academy of the Heights Hillcrest High School Bard High School Early College Manhattan Cristo Rey New York High School Hillside Arts and Letters Academy Bard High School Early College Queens Croton Harmon High School Holy Cross High School Baruch College Campus Curtis High School Holy Trinity Diocesan High School Bayside High school Davis Renov Stahler Yeshiva High School Horace Greeley High School Beacon School Democracy Prep Charter High School Horace Mann School Bedford Academy High School Digital Tech High School Humanities Prep High School Benjamin Banneker Academy Dix Hills High School West Hunter College High School Benjamin N.
    [Show full text]
  • CITIZENS COMMITTEE for NEW YORK CITY 2020 Annual Report
    CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR NEW YORK CITY 2020 Annual Report CitizensNYC We are ALL IN for New York City #Allin4NYC 30 East 125th Street, #189 | 212 989 0909 | citizensnyc.org New York, NY 10035 A LETTER FROM OUR CEO On March 16, 2020 I had the profound privilege of 0 taking on the role of CEO at CitizensNYC. In a year like no other I’ve seen how the citizens of this city continue to fill in the gaps, often where federal and state institutions fall short. We are a village of small business owners, activists, artists, and community gatekeepers improving New York City neighborhoods, and in this moment of crisis we believe we as a city must trust grassroots leaders, support them, and give them the right platforms to thrive. 2 Think about what access to food and water— necessities that many of us take for granted, even in a pandemic—looks like in a community that was already struggling before COVID-19 invaded our neighborhoods. In response, CitizensNYC quickly mobilized its resources to focus on the immediate needs of struggling New Yorkers. We established two unrestricted grant programs focusing on the city’s hardest-hit communities, with an emphasis on keeping 0 struggling businesses afloat, and meeting urgent community needs such as access to food, water, and financial resources. As one of the nation’s oldest micro-funding organizations, CitizensNYC provides support to community leaders on the front lines of change in their own neighborhoods. But we’re so much more than grantmakers. Most importantly, we are a communications platform for those whose voices are 2 often drowned out—or who never got a chance to speak at all.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Awards for Excellence in the Study of History
    New England Society in The City of Brooklyn 1991 - 2016 Awards for Excellence in The Study of History About the Society Teachers who give out our book prizes for excellence in history, and the Brooklyn high school seniors who win them, often ask us who we are and what we think we’re doing. Perhaps a short history will help provide an answer. The New England Society in the City of Brooklyn began, as did so many other American organizations, as a group of men who shared an immigrant ancestry. Like its twin across the East River (The New England Society in the City of New York), the Brooklyn Society looked to ancestors who had immigrated from New England to New Netherland (and later to New York) beginning in the seventeenth century. This immigration became numerous, and was not always welcomed by the people already in the city, who called some of the newcomers by the insulting Dutch word, Janke (“little Jan”), pronounced “Yankee.” The New England immigrant wave reached a peak in the nineteenth century, a little before 1858, when a fellow by the name of Rowland H. Macy, of the Macy family of Nantucket Island in Massachusetts, founded a retail dry-goods store in Manhattan. Macy may have been the best-known New England immigrant to the city, but he was not a member of the New England Society because it would not be solidly founded until the 1880s, a generation later. For about a century, the Society’s archives show that it was an archetypal Victorian speech and dinner society, providing for widows and orphans, celebrating the landing of the Pilgrims with an enormous banquet every year on December 21, and providing a contingent under a wonderfully ornate banner to march in civic parades.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Nyc 2020 High School Admissions
    2020 NYC HIGH SCHOOL ADMISSIONS GUIDE 2020 NYC HIGH SCHOOL ADMISSIONS GUIDE MySchools.nyc Explore. Choose. Apply. Visit MySchools ( MySchools.nyc) to explore your high school options from your computer or phone, choose programs for your personalized application, and apply—all in one place. Year-round, you can use MySchools to: 0 Search an interactive high school directory for programs by name, location, accessibility, interest areas, academic off erings, activities, sports, and more! 0 Explore programs across the city. During the high school application period, you can also use MySchools to: 0 Access your personalized high school application—your school counselor will tell you how. 0 Save your favorite schools and programs. 0 Schedule your specialized high schools admissions test (SHSAT) or LaGuardia High School audition by early October. 0 Add 12 programs to your high school application. Place them in your order of preference, with your fi rst choice at the top as #1. 0 Apply by the deadline, December 2, 2019. Be sure to click the “Submit Application” button. We’re here to help! If you need support with MySchools or have questions about high school admissions: 0 Talk to your school counselor. 0 Call us at 718-935-2009. 0 Visit a Family Welcome Center—locations are listed on the inside back cover of this guide. ABOUT THE COVER Student: Nova Stanley | Teacher: Carl Landegger | Principal: Manuel Ureña Each year, the NYC Department of Education and Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum partner on a cover design challenge for public high school students. This book’s cover was designed by Nova Stanley, a student at High School of Art and Design.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Usage Report Parks & Recreation Sunset Park
    City Of New York Field Usage Report Parks & Recreation Sunset Park Updated as of October 02, 2013 6:08 am Start Date Sport Field Name Start and End Time Sport Description Event Description Organization Mon, March 18, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 6:00 pm 7:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset HT#1 Brooklyn Juniors SC Tue, March 19, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 6:00 pm 7:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset HT#1 Non league Permit Holder Sat, March 23, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 8:00 am 11:59 am Baseball-SPORTS Youth Baseball/Sunset Pk # 1 Brooklyn Angels Inc. Sat, March 23, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 12:00 pm 1:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset Pk # 1 Brooklyn Soccer/SABA Mon, March 25, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 6:00 pm 7:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset HT#1 Brooklyn Juniors SC Tue, March 26, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 6:00 pm 7:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset HT#1 Non league Permit Holder Sat, March 30, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 8:00 am 11:59 am Baseball-SPORTS Youth Baseball/Sunset Pk # 1 Brooklyn Angels Inc. Sat, March 30, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 12:00 pm 1:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset Pk # 1 Brooklyn Soccer/SABA Sat, March 30, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 4:00 pm 5:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset HT SB#1 Brooklyn Junior Soccer Mon, April 01, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 6:00 pm 7:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset HT#1 Brooklyn Juniors SC Tue, April 02, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 6:00 pm 7:59 pm Soccer-Sports Youth Soccer/Sunset HT#1 Non league Permit Holder Wed, April 03, 2013 Asph Softball Field 01-BK-Sunset Park 6:00 pm 7:59 pm Baseball-SPORTS Youth Baseball/Sunset Pk # 1 Brooklyn Angels Inc.
    [Show full text]