Today is maintenance/grounds works appreciation day! From ground inspections and repairs to safety compliance for all our schools and district buildings, maintenance works are one of the many unsung heroes in public education. We appreciate your hard work! #pcssdproud #serveall
During Women's History Month, we celebrate women who paved the way in their field. Charlotte Cooper Sterry was an English female tennis player. At the 1900 Olympics in Paris, she became the first female Olympic tennis champion as well as the first individual female Olympic champion. #pcssdproud #serveall
During Black History Month we are celebrating Black artists who also have an Arkansas connection. Janis F. Kearney is an American author, lecturer, and publisher from Gould, AR. She served as a personal diarist to President Bill Clinton from 1995 to 2001. #pcssdproud #serveall
Today is Leap Day! Leap years exist because it actually takes the planet a little bit more than a year to orbit the sun. That time is rounded down to the 365 days we recognize as a typical year, those nearly six extra hours don't disappear. Leap years are added to account for the difference. The extra day keeps calendars and seasons from gradually falling out of sync and impacting harvesting, planting and other cycles based on the seasons. #pcssdproud #serveall
It's Public School Week and we are so thankful for our community partners across the District. There are so many programs within our schools that would not be a success with our community connections. Thank you to those who give so much to our schools. #pcssdproud #serveall
It's Public Schools Week and many of us have public education to thank for our success in life today. So let's hear it! Share your story in the comments below. How did your public school help you succeed in your job or another area of life? #pcssdproud #serveall
During Black History Month we celebrate Black artists who have an Arkansas connection. Marjorie Williams-Smith, professor emeritus of art at UA-Little Rock, is most known for working with silverpoint. She most known for using silverpoint in her artwork. #pcssdproud #serveall
Join us tomorrow for a groundbreaking event at Mills University Studies High School! We will be breaking ground on not one, not two, but THREE simultaneous projects to enhance our school. The event will be held at 3 p.m. in the back part of the school (bus entrance). The community is invited, but please do not enter through the school.
Mills University Studies hosted a mini-HBCU fair on Monday. AVID and JAG students had the chance to visit with representatives from these HBCUs to gather information to help plan ahead for their future.
Mills University Studies High welcomed 8th Grade AVID scholars from Mills Middle last week. This is the second year we've opened the doors for these students to experience "A Day In The Life Of A High School Student." They audited classes, toured the campus, ate in the cafeteria and enjoyed a spirited debrief on transitioning from middle school to high school.
During Black History Month we celebrate Black artists who have an Arkansas connection. Henri Linton Sr. moved to Arkansas to work in the art department at UAPB where later became chair in 1980. He's known for his paintings of the Arkansas Delta landscapes. #pcssdproud #serveall
It's Public Schools Week! Today, we want to take a moment to just say THANK YOU! Reach out to a teacher or school staff member to thank them for their work. Who are you sending appreciation to today? #pcssdproud #serveall
All 11th Grade students will take the ACT on Monday, March 4th. Please make sure that chromebooks are fully charged that morning.
Parents, all Biology students will be taking the Science Interim test tomorrow, Tuesday, February 27th. They will report directly to their testing site instead of Advisory.
Did you know this week is Public Schools Week? This is an annual week-long celebration dedicated to honoring the invaluable contributions and achievements of educators and education advocates in our public schools and the communities they serve. #pcssdproud #serveall
During Black History Month we are celebrating Black artists who also have an Arkansas connection. Born in Smale, AR, Willie Cobbs was a blues singer and is best known for his song "You Don't Love Me." He was also an established harmonica player. #pcssdproud #serveall
During Black History Month we celebrate Black artists with an Arkansas connection. Sonny Boy Williamson II, born as Alex Miller, was a blues harmonica player, singer and songwriter. He spent time in Helena-West Helena who influenced music in 1950s and 60s. #pcssdproud #serveall
During Black History Month we celebrate Black artists who also have an Arkansas connection. Robert Nighthawk was a blues musician who played and recorded under pseudonyms. A native of Helena-West Helena, he was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 1983. #pcssdproud #serveall
Mills University Studies High hosted a college and technical career fair on Thursday to allow students the chance to explore possibilities after graduation. There were more than a dozen booths set up for students to visit and learn about post-secondary opportunities.
During Black History Month we are celebrating Black artists with an Arkansas connection. Robert Lockwood, Jr. was born in Turkey Scratch and is well known for his Delta blues music. He was one of the first black entertainers to appear on radio in the South. #pcssdproud #serveall
