Schedule for FHS Black Kats Last Updated on October 02, 2021
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Kevin Beattie 277 Deerwood Dr. Hanwell, New Brunswick E3E 1B8 [email protected] (506) 450-9605 (Home) (506) 471-8535 (Cell)
Kevin Beattie 277 Deerwood Dr. Hanwell, New Brunswick E3E 1B8 [email protected] (506) 450-9605 (Home) (506) 471-8535 (Cell) EDUCATION Sept 2005 to Enrolled at the University of New Brunswick, Bachelor of Science in Geological present Engineering • Including: o Engineering Geology 2022 o Design and Communication 1013 o Computer Science, Programming 1003 June 2006 Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) training (Microstation, ADI) Jan. 2006 Workplace Health and Safety Training, University of New Brunswick, Chem. Dept. Aug. 2005 Young Drivers of Canada Safe Driving Certification June 2005 Graduate of Fredericton High School (Honours) Oct. 2004 Certificate of Standard First Aid and CPR Level C SCHOLASTIC • Thomas Washburn Scholar AWARDS • M. Patrick Gillin Award in Engineering • Black Kat Scholar • Academic Black “F” for average above 85 at FHS • Activity Back “F” for extensive involvement in extracurricular activities at FHS • Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Biggs Award • Kinsmen Club of Fredericton Award • Governor Thomas Carleton Award • Colter Family Award for above average academic achievement and leadership in extracurricular activities • FHS Student of the Month- October 2001, April 2004 • All-Around Outstanding Achievement Awards Grade 7 - Grade 12 • Outstanding Achievement in: o University of Waterloo’s Canadian Mathematics Competitions’ Pascal Mathematics Contest and Fermat Mathematics Contest (Top 25%) o Grade 9 Math, Grade 9 Science, Grade 10 Science, Grade 11 History, Intro. to Calculus 120 EXTRACURRICULAR • Member of the Senior -
City of Fredericton and Saint Mary's First Nation Joint Submission
City of Fredericton and Saint Mary’s First Nation Joint Submission Infrastructure Canada Smart Cities Challenge FINAL DOCUMENT April 24, 2018 April 20, 2018 City of Fredericton / Saint Mary’s First Nation Joint Submission – Smart Cities Challenge On behalf of the City of Fredericton and Saint Mary’s First Nation, we are pleased to enter a joint submission for Infrastructure Canada’s Smart Cities Challenge. Saint Mary’s First Nation is one of six Wolastoqewiyik communities existing on the planet and solely unique to New Brunswick. The City of Fredericton is one of only a few urban cities in Canada to have a First Nations community within its boundaries. Both are nestled in the heart of the Wolastoqewiyik traditional ancestral territory – divided only by the Saint John River known to the Wolastoqewiyik as the Wolastoq. In addition to our many shared reciprocal benefits due to geographic proximity, we share a history, the land, and a collaborative spirit to learn from each other. In the spirit of Truth and Reconciliation, the City of Fredericton and Saint Mary’s have agreed to enter into a Friendship Accord; the Accord is a joint expression of interest with tangible and economic outcomes. The Accord will provide a collective approach, and will build countless mutual benefits from the creation of new start-ups driving economic growth and employment, to better land use management and cost savings in service provision, to increased community resilience overcoming barriers and social issues. Building on this, and through the Smart Cities Challenge engagement process, we have identified ‘Empowerment and Inclusion’ to be our priority focus area, as it impacts our communities at-large, and in particular the more vulnerable segments of our population. -
A. Scholarships
A. Scholarships St. Thomas University recognizes academic excellence through a generous scholarship program. The university offers a wide range of entrance awards to highly qualified students admitted on the basis of their high school records, as well as numerous scholarships-in- course to continuing students who have achieved academic distinction at St. Thomas. Entrance Scholarships The Entrance Scholarship program is highly competitive and is designed to attract out- standing scholars to the St. Thomas University campus. Except when otherwise specified, the entrance awards are open to candidates for full-time admission to the first year of the Bachelor of Arts program who are applying on the basis of their high school records. 1. Selection Criteria In selecting entrance scholarship recipients, the primary criterion considered by the Entrance Scholarship Selection Committee is the academic record. The Committee reviews the following: • admission average • Grade 12 program: courses and levels • rank in graduating class • program and performance in grade 11 Note: The admission average is calculated on the senior-level academic English grade and the grades on four other Grade 12 academic courses drawn from our list of approved admissions subjects. For details, please consult Section One, Admissions and Registration. At mid year, the admission averages for scholarship purposes is calculated on the overall average of final grades on Grade 11 academic subjects, as well as final first-semester results or mid-year results (for non-semestered schools) on Grade 12 academic subjects. Other factors considered include: • a reference letter from a teacher, principal or guidance counsellor • scores on standardized tests In addition to the academic selection criteria, the following criteria are considered in award- ing some entrance scholarships: • leadership qualities • extracurricular activities • financial status 2. -
Summary Statistics 2015-2016
Summary Statistics School Year 2015-2016 Prepared by Policy & Planning Division Department of Education and Early Childhood Development May 2016 Summary Statistics School Year 2015-2016 Prepared by Policy & Planning Division Department of Education and Early Childhood Development May 2016 CNB 7989 Table of Contents ________________________________________________________________ Summary . 1 Number of Schools, Enrolment, Educators and Pupil/Educator Ratio, September 30, 2015 Table 1. 3 ________________________________________________________________ Schools . 5 Schools by District and Level of Instruction, September 30, 2015 Table 2 . 7 Summary of Schools by Level and Language of Instruction, September 30, 2015 Table 3. 7 ________________________________________________________________ Enrolment . 9 Enrolment by School District by Grade, September 30, 2015 Table 4 . 11 Enrolment by School District, Grade and Gender, September 30, 2015 Table 5. 12 Enrolment in French Immersion by School District, Grade and Gender, September 30, 2015 Table 5a. 13 Enrolment by School District, by Age and Gender, September 30, 2015 Table 6 . 14 Enrolment by Grade, Age and Gender, September 30, 2015 Table 7 . 15 Enrolment by School District and Language of Instruction, September 30, 2015 Table 8 . 16 Enrolment in French Immersion by School District by Grade, September 30, 2015 Table 9 . 17 ________________________________________________________________ Classes . 19 Number of Classes by School District and Grade: Kindergarten to Grade 8, September 30, 2015 Table 10 . 21 Number of French Immersion Classes by School District and Grade: Kindergarten to Grade 8, September 30, 2015 Table 10a. 22 Number of English only Classes by School District and Grade: Kindergarten to Grade 8, September 30, 2015 Table 10b. 23 Number of Combined Classes by School District and Grade Combination, September 30, 2015 Table 11 . -
NBTAP School Champions
NBTAP SCHOOL CHAMPION School Primary - NBTAP School Champions Secondary - NBTAP School Champions Bathurst High School Shirley Riordon Belleisle Regional High School Dagen Bendixen Bernice MacNaughton High School Stephen Harris Lindsay Dominie Blackville School Amy Breau Bonar Law Memorial High School Vickilyn Carter Caledonia Regional High School Heather Lean CamBridge Narrows High School Todd Wilson CampoBello Island Consolidated School Daphne Carten CanterBury High School Jeff Tompkins Carleton North High School Derek Tracey Central New Brunswick Academy Susan Elliott Centre scolaire communautaire La fontaine Jessica Brideau Centre scolaire communautaire Samuel-de-Champlain Nathalie Losier Chipman Forest Avenue School Jill Yates Cité des Jeunes A.-M. Sormany Marc Carrier Julie Francoeur Dalhousie Regional High School Colleen Harquail École Aux quatre vents Denis Morin RoBert MacDonald École Carrefour Beausoleil Marie-Hélène Ferguson École Clément-Cormier Nicole Feisst École Grande-Rivière Leila Delage École l’Odyssée Anne Chiasson Michelle Daigle École Marie-Esther Marie-Josée Duguay École Marie-Gaétane Leila Delage École Mathieu-Martin Desneiges LeClair Losier École Mgr-Marcel-François-Richard Gaston Doucet École Régionale de Baie-Sainte-Anne Marie-Hélène Ferguson École Étoile de l'Acadie Renée Gallant École Secondaire Népisiguit Etienne Godin École Sainte-Anne Denis Gervais Fredericton High School Daryl Tapley Fundy High School Heather Malco Grand Manan Community School Danielle Materniak Hampton High School Krista Hovey HarBour View -
Spring 2013 New Brunswick Home Economics Association
NBHEA Spring 2013 New Brunswick Home Economics Association INVITATION NBHEA 95TH CONFERENCE MAY 4TH 2013 Creative Connections: Exploring the Possibilities The members of the Board of Directors and the NBHEA Conference Committee invite you to join them to the AGM to celebrate NBHEA’s 95th annual conference at the Centre communautaire Ste-Anne, 715 Priestman Street Fredericton (across from the Chalmers Hospital) on May 4th, 2013. As our theme, Creative Connections: Exploring Possibilities suggests, the president will take this opportunity to present Claudette Bradshaw with an Honorary NBHEA Membership at lunchtime. Let’s all come to show our appreciation of a person who has made creative connections with Home Economist in the early 70’s when she started to work at the Boys and Girls Club in Moncton and is still allowing our NBHEA members to explore numerous possibilities in 2013. A friendly reminder to those who will choose to stay overnight at the City Motel May 3rd, do not forget to mention that you are with the NBHEA when you make your reservation. If 10 rooms are confirmed for our group, this will allow the Board to have access to the meeting room free of charge. Come meet old friends, former classmates, colleagues and take the opportunity to make new friends as we get together for a day of educational activities. Looking forward to seeing you on May 4th in Fredericton. Keep this newsletter with the program of the day and all the annual reports and bring it with you at the Annual General Meeting. - 1 - 95th NBHEA Conference - May 4th, -
Prince Edward Island
AIMS 4TH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL REPORT CARD (RC4) New Brunswick Anglophone High Schools In our efforts to expand the comprehensiveness of the school report cards, we have an additional dimension in our framework this year: school-assigned grades in math and language arts. As New Brunswick (regrettably) has phased out the use of standardized testing for the Anglophone high schools, future Report Cards will see this breadth of data decline. That change is already having an impact in this Report Card, as insufficient data is available for several schools on the last round of examinations, forcing us to leave them out of the final overall rankings for the first time; Moncton High School and Sir James Dunn Academy being just two examples. Harvey High School earned the highest grade (B+) among the New Brunswick Anglophone schools. Harvey High did particularly well on the contextually adjusted scores, earning an A. Fredericton High School had the province’s second-highest ranking, earning a B. Several schools made considerable improvements over the past year, including Dalhousie Regional High School, Sussex Regional High School, Oromocto High School, John Caldwell School and J.M.A. Armstrong/Salisbury Middle School, which all improved from a C+ to a B, and Southern Victoria High School, which improved from a D to a C. Several schools declined in performance over the past year. Notably, Saint John High School fell from a B+ to a B; Cambridge-Narrows School fell from a B+ to a C+; and Sugarloaf Senior High School fell from a B to C+ as did Tantramar Regional High School, Riverview High School, and North & South Esk Regional High School. -
Leo Hayes High School Catchment Area Study October/November, 2016 History
Leo Hayes High School Catchment Area Study October/November, 2016 History The Anglophone West School District Education Council (ASD-W DEC) showed an interest in the enrolment at Leo Hayes High School (LHHS) and the potential of expanding the building. DEC noted the school was crowded with a number of modular classrooms. An independent study was commissioned by ASD-W and the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development (EECD) to examine the overcrowding at LHHS. Ernst & Young, an independent consulting firm, conducted the study and presented a report to DEC and EECD in December, 2015. This was a public meeting. Within the report were a number of recommendations for changes in catchment area for LHHS. This report is a public document and is found on the ASD-W website. Next Steps The DEC assumed responsibility for reviewing the catchment area and making subsequent decisions. The DEC formed a sub-committee of Councilors and staff to analyze the Ernst & Young report and come up with recommendations for Council. The sub-committee presented to DEC in May, 2016. The recommendations are found on our website. These catchment area recommendations aligned with the Ernst & Young report. There were the four major recommendations from the sub-committee: Movement of students in the area below Portobello Drive and the Burton Bridge Movement of students in the area between the Princess Margaret Bridge and Portobello Drive (including Portobello) Movement of students in the Durham Bridge area Movement of students in the Keswick Valley area Recommendations Approved by DEC At the May, 2016, Public DEC meeting, the Council adopted the report and approved the recommendations. -
ASD-W Academic School Calendar 2021-2022
Anglophone West School District School Directory - 2021 - 2022 Fredericton Education Center Oromocto Education Center Woodstock Education Center 1135 Prospect Street, Fredericton, NB 17 Miramichi Road, Oromocto, NB 138 Chapel Street, Woodstock, NB E3B 3B9 Phone: (506) 453-5454 E2V 2P6 Phone: (506) 357-4113 E7M 1H3 Phone: (506) 325-4546 Andover Elementary School Florenceville Elementary School Keswick Valley Memorial School Nashwaaksis Middle School 9 School Street, Perth Andover, NB E7H 4T4 P.O Box 431, 8470 Main Street, Florenceville- 20 Route 617, Burtt’s Corner, NB 324 Fulton Avenue, Fredericton, NB Phone:(506) 273-4761 Bristol, NB E7L 4J8 Phone: (506) 392-5109 E6L 2X3 Phone: (506) 363-4717 E3A 5J4 Phone: (506) 453-5436 Assiniboine Avenue Elementary Florenceville Middle School Kingsclear Consolidated New Maryland Elementary School 55 Assiniboine Ave, Oromocto, NB E2V 1Y2 8794 Main Street, Florenceville-Bristol, NB 3188 Woodstock Road, Fredericton, NB 75 Clover Street, New Maryland, NB Phone : (506) 357-4069 E7L 3G2 Phone: (506) 392-5115 E3C 1K9 Phone: (506) 453-5414 E3C 1C5 Phone: (506) 453-5420 Our Mission Barkers Point School Forest Hill Elementary Leo Hayes High School Oromocto High School 39 Carmen Ave, Fredericton, NB 548 Forest Hill Road, Fredericton, NB 499 Cliffe Street, Fredericton, NB 25 Mackenzie Avenue, Oromocto, NB E3A 3W9 Phone: (506) 453-5402 E3B 4K6 Phone: (506) 453-5408 E3A 9P5 Phone: (506) 457-6898 E2V 1K4 Phone: (506) 357-4015 EXCITED * INVOLVED * PREPARED Bath Community School Fredericton High School Lincoln Elementary -
2017 STEAM Awards by Grade
2017 STEAM Awards by Grade: Grade 5: Name Project Title School The Effects of Stress on the 1st Place Nikhil Hawley Liverpool Street Elementary School Human Body 2nd Place Mark Paterson Gele Liverpool Street Elementary School 3rd Place Gwen LeClair Sticky Situation Liverpool Street Elementary School Grade 6: Name Project Title School Nathan Peake & Cleaner Energy for a Cleaner 1st Place Devon Middle School Kyle Fanjoy World How Drug Pollution Can Harm 2nd Place Isabella Quinn Bliss Carman Middle School Our World Emma Sinclair & 3rd Place Electric Food Nashwaaksis Middle School Sydney Wilson Grade 7: Name Project Title School 1st Place William Carmichael Cryptex: A Classroom Tool George Street Middle School 2nd Place Bryan Wouhawej Grow Fresh Bliss Carman Middle School The Power of Heat Is Right 3rd Place Darshtante Varma Bliss Carman Middle School Under Your Feet Grade 8: Name Project Title School Raj Galwa, Dennis 1st Place Stefanakis & Aru The Heart Saver Nashwaaksis Middle School Mishra 2nd Place Abigail O’Connor Solar Powered Chair Lift Bliss Carman Middle School Emily Morris & 3rd Place Unmasking Make-up Bliss Carman Middle School Olivia Dunn Grade 9: Name Project Title School 1st Place Vanshika Khaitan The Science of Lying Fredericton High School Mini Mini Many More (Exploring 2nd Place Leonardo Cui Fredericton High School Fractals and its Applications) Grade 10: Name Project Title School Crude Awakening: An 1st Place Subi Adhikari Fredericton High School Alternative Solution for Oil Spills Mack Anderson & 2nd Place Project Shiny Oromocto High School Zack McLennan Grade 11 & 12: Name Project Title School William Marshall & 1st Place ESdrone2k16 Fredericton High School David Nash Drew Howe & Noah 2nd Place Ruben’s Dudes Leo Hayes High School Wilson Using Indoor Positioning Tools 3rd Place Pantelis Stefanakis Fredericton High School to Collect Data for Sports . -
UNB ALUMNI NEWS BE Part of It
Vol. 20 No. 1 Suhaim Abdussamad BCS 2004 Originally from India Research In Motion Fall 2011 Vol. 20 No. 1 BE PrOUD Of It. One-To-Watch UNB ALUMNI NEWS BE PArt Of It. INSIDE 8 Pocketing a new UNB tradition This year’s grads on both campuses the first to receive the new UNB coin Associated Alumni Council Members 9 Massive mural President on display again Heather Neilson (BPE’72) Vice-President A long-lost work by Marc Bedard (BBA’74) famed artist Fred Ross Treasurer Renée Fleming (BScF’00) re-created & installed Secretary Brooke Yeates (BA’95) in the Currie Center Saint John Representative David Thorne (BBA’91-SJ) Board of Governors Representatives Kevin Ferguson (BBA’92, BA’93) 14 6,000+ academics get a taste of UNB David Woolnough (MScSE’70, PhD’74) Larry Hachey (BBA’87-SJ) Congress 2011 ranks Councillors as the biggest event Jennifer Brown (BBA’02) Ryan Burgoyne (BBA’99, LLB’05) ever held in Fredericton David Gorman (BBA/BEd’02) Jean Anne Green (BEd’91) and UNB was at Hansika Gunaratne (BSc’12) the core of things Ryan Jacobson (BA’94) Jill Jollineau (MEd’02-SJ) Maxine MacMillan (BA’90, MEd’91) John Munro (BEd’93, MEd’02) 16 Hans W. Klohn Commons at UNBSJ Sacha Patino (BBA’02-SJ) John Runcie (BA’12) Irving families honour Eric Savoie (BBA’08-SJ) Jim Simons (BA’71) a longtime friend Jessica Stutt (BA’08) with a $3-million gift Mary Waddell (BSc’88, BEd’90, MEd’95) Keely Wallace (BA’09) to Saint John campus Vice-President of the Associated Alumnae Karen Taylor (BA’72, MPA’88) UNB President Dr. -
Aims 5Th Annual High School Report Card (Rc5)
AIMS 5TH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL REPORT CARD (RC5) New Brunswick Anglophone High Schools Last year we pointed out that New Brunswick had abandoned its leading edge approach to testing for Anglophone high schools, and that future Report Cards would see the breadth of data decline for New Brunswick’s Anglophone schools as a result. The future has arrived. With objective provincial exam results not longer available the rankings have changed significantly. Fortunately, AIMS has again been able to secure a rich post-secondary achievement indicator to measure the academic performance of New Brunswick’s Anglophone students after graduation Upper Miramichi Regional High School in Boiestown earned top marks among the New Brunswick Anglophone schools, with one of the few ‘A’s awarded in all jurisdictions. Upper Miramichi did particularly well on the contextually adjusted scores, earning an ‘A+’. Grand Manan Community School made a notable improvement to an ‘A’ from a ‘C’ to earn second place in the rankings. Last year’s second place school, Fredericton High School, fell to third place this year, despite moving up a grade level from a ‘B’ to a ‘B+’. Several schools made considerable improvements over the past year, including Miramichi Valley High School, Blackville School, Petitcodiac Regional School, North & South Esk Regional High School, and Riverview High School, which all improved from a ‘C+’ to a ‘B+’. Three schools saw their performance decline to a ‘D’ over the past year: Cambridge-Narrows School and Bonar Law Memorial School fell from a ‘C+’ to a ‘D’; while Simonds High School dropped from a ‘C’ to a ‘D’.