Welcome to Kiley Prep |
|
Monday, 05/16/2022
no afterschool/no volleyball game
Summer learning academy 2022
Our Mission...
Kiley Prep at M. Marcus Kiley Campus focuses on student ownership of authentic instruction by prioritizing the following three dimensions of success: mastery of knowledge and skills, character, and high-quality student work. Our mission is to lift and leverage the highest quality instruction that will enable our students to go beyond surface level learning and engage in enduring understandings.
All students will fully engage in grade-level standards aligned curriculum, take robust assessments to demonstrate mastery towards standards, and complete authentic tasks that prepare them for real world challenges and community contributions.
Our instructional vision values: critical thinking, creativity, communication, collaboration, and character as the cornerstone of student success in high school, college, and career.
We recognize that, in today's diverse classrooms, students need knowledge and skills related to prejudice reduction, human rights awareness and collective action. Through anti-bias and social justice study we encourage our young people to challenge prejudice and learn how to be agents of change in their own lives. By engaging with our global and national history, and how it informs our attitudes and behaviors allows us to choose a world of equity and justice. We are committed to contradicting oppression and anti-racism providing civil and inclusive school communities where children are respected, valued and welcome participants. We are committed to a vision that embraces a vision of high-quality education with equitable excellent outcomes for all students as a formidable instrument in disrupting structural racism, oppression and bias. Educational equity means that all children experience:
All students will fully engage in grade-level standards aligned curriculum, take robust assessments to demonstrate mastery towards standards, and complete authentic tasks that prepare them for real world challenges and community contributions.
Our instructional vision values: critical thinking, creativity, communication, collaboration, and character as the cornerstone of student success in high school, college, and career.
We recognize that, in today's diverse classrooms, students need knowledge and skills related to prejudice reduction, human rights awareness and collective action. Through anti-bias and social justice study we encourage our young people to challenge prejudice and learn how to be agents of change in their own lives. By engaging with our global and national history, and how it informs our attitudes and behaviors allows us to choose a world of equity and justice. We are committed to contradicting oppression and anti-racism providing civil and inclusive school communities where children are respected, valued and welcome participants. We are committed to a vision that embraces a vision of high-quality education with equitable excellent outcomes for all students as a formidable instrument in disrupting structural racism, oppression and bias. Educational equity means that all children experience:
- Instruction that challenges, engages, and empowers learners
- Access to standards-based, content-rich, culturally affirming curriculum
- Explicit anti-racist discussion, practice, and action
- School culture that fosters positive identity, belonging, agency, and purpose
IMPORTANT school information:
kiley campus volleyball schedule
Practice ends at 4:45pm. Parents can pick up at the main entrance/parking lot.
Staying Safe in SchoolsStaying Safe in Schools
Page Updated April 1, 2022
MASKS OPTIONAL AS OF APRIL 4th, 2022
The Springfield Public Schools (SPS) face mask mandate will be lifted beginning Monday, April 4th, although with exceptions and several important recommendations, Superintendent of Schools Daniel Warwick announced today.
The current mandate requiring SPS students, staff, and visitors to wear a mask on school grounds and on school buses will be lifted to allow mask wearing to be optional as of Monday, April 4th. The School Committee rescinded the face mask policy to reflect the lifting of the mandate during a regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, March 31st.
However, the new guidelines around mask wearing require that masks remain mandatory for anyone entering a school nurses’ office. The mask rule also remains mandatory for anyone returning to school from a five-day quarantine following a positive COVID test.
“It’s been a very long time since students and teachers have been able to see one another’s smile and since they have been able to enjoy the school day without covering their faces,” said Warwick. “I can’t say enough about our students, staff and families who have weathered these difficult times with the level of perseverance and determination that they have shown.”
The relaxation of the mask mandate is accompanied by a strong recommendation that masks continue to be worn by those who are not vaccinated and by those whose immune system may be compromised.
Warwick said the recommendation to relax the mask mandate came through the City of Springfield Public Health and Human Services Commissioner Helen Caulton-Harris.
“The Commissioner has guided us through this pandemic with an unwavering commitment to the health and safety of our students and staff,” Warwick said. “This decision was not entered into lightly. It is based on data and science, as every district decision has been since COVID hit in March 2020.”
Warwick stated that the decision to lift the mask mandate was rooted in the steep decline in COVID-19 rates as it relates specifically to the Springfield community and the schools.
Mayor Domenic J. Sarno stated: “I want to thank Health and Human Services Commissioner Helen Caulton-Harris, SPS Director of Nursing Jeanne Clancy, Superintendent Daniel Warwick, Parks, Buildings and Recreational Management Director Patrick Sullivan and everyone for their continued efforts working together to defeat this COVID-19 pandemic. We have not only made numerous improvements to the physical building of all of our schools but also kept appropriate public health and safety measures in place for the good of all our students and staff. I want to commend everyone for their patience and cooperation. We followed all of the proper federal and state public health guidelines and recommendations. The health of our students, teachers and faculty always remained our number one priority.”
Sarno added that the City invested millions of dollars to ventilation upgrades in every school building - and even every classroom - to standards exceeding those required by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.
“Even in the midst of the pandemic, long before schools were reopened, we knew this day would come and we invested time, energy and resources on the front end to ensure that when the day finally came when schools were open and masks were not required, we would have peace of mind knowing our schools are outfitted with effective, state-of-the art ventilation,” said Sarno.
Warwick said that as mask use becomes optional, schools have been charged to monitor the climate and culture of their building with ongoing hyper vigilance. “There will be zero tolerance for any disparaging, mocking, or negative interactions of any kind because of an individual’s or a family’s decision to wear or not wear masks,” said Warwick. “We know there are strong feelings on both sides of the issue, and we are committed to cultivating an environment of understanding and acceptance. There will be consequences consistent with the Code of Conduct for any behavior to the contrary.”
Warwick emphasized the continuation of other COVID-19 safety practices in schools including daily cleaning and disinfecting protocols, frequent handwashing, social distancing to the greatest extent possible, and staying home when sick. COVID-19 testing, and the availability of masks will remain in place as long as feasible. “And of course, the district continues to encourage vaccination for all who are eligible,” Warwick added.
In addition to the mask mandate being lifted, school buildings will once again be open to parents and visitors as of April 4th.
Page Updated April 1, 2022
MASKS OPTIONAL AS OF APRIL 4th, 2022
The Springfield Public Schools (SPS) face mask mandate will be lifted beginning Monday, April 4th, although with exceptions and several important recommendations, Superintendent of Schools Daniel Warwick announced today.
The current mandate requiring SPS students, staff, and visitors to wear a mask on school grounds and on school buses will be lifted to allow mask wearing to be optional as of Monday, April 4th. The School Committee rescinded the face mask policy to reflect the lifting of the mandate during a regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, March 31st.
However, the new guidelines around mask wearing require that masks remain mandatory for anyone entering a school nurses’ office. The mask rule also remains mandatory for anyone returning to school from a five-day quarantine following a positive COVID test.
“It’s been a very long time since students and teachers have been able to see one another’s smile and since they have been able to enjoy the school day without covering their faces,” said Warwick. “I can’t say enough about our students, staff and families who have weathered these difficult times with the level of perseverance and determination that they have shown.”
The relaxation of the mask mandate is accompanied by a strong recommendation that masks continue to be worn by those who are not vaccinated and by those whose immune system may be compromised.
Warwick said the recommendation to relax the mask mandate came through the City of Springfield Public Health and Human Services Commissioner Helen Caulton-Harris.
“The Commissioner has guided us through this pandemic with an unwavering commitment to the health and safety of our students and staff,” Warwick said. “This decision was not entered into lightly. It is based on data and science, as every district decision has been since COVID hit in March 2020.”
Warwick stated that the decision to lift the mask mandate was rooted in the steep decline in COVID-19 rates as it relates specifically to the Springfield community and the schools.
Mayor Domenic J. Sarno stated: “I want to thank Health and Human Services Commissioner Helen Caulton-Harris, SPS Director of Nursing Jeanne Clancy, Superintendent Daniel Warwick, Parks, Buildings and Recreational Management Director Patrick Sullivan and everyone for their continued efforts working together to defeat this COVID-19 pandemic. We have not only made numerous improvements to the physical building of all of our schools but also kept appropriate public health and safety measures in place for the good of all our students and staff. I want to commend everyone for their patience and cooperation. We followed all of the proper federal and state public health guidelines and recommendations. The health of our students, teachers and faculty always remained our number one priority.”
Sarno added that the City invested millions of dollars to ventilation upgrades in every school building - and even every classroom - to standards exceeding those required by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.
“Even in the midst of the pandemic, long before schools were reopened, we knew this day would come and we invested time, energy and resources on the front end to ensure that when the day finally came when schools were open and masks were not required, we would have peace of mind knowing our schools are outfitted with effective, state-of-the art ventilation,” said Sarno.
Warwick said that as mask use becomes optional, schools have been charged to monitor the climate and culture of their building with ongoing hyper vigilance. “There will be zero tolerance for any disparaging, mocking, or negative interactions of any kind because of an individual’s or a family’s decision to wear or not wear masks,” said Warwick. “We know there are strong feelings on both sides of the issue, and we are committed to cultivating an environment of understanding and acceptance. There will be consequences consistent with the Code of Conduct for any behavior to the contrary.”
Warwick emphasized the continuation of other COVID-19 safety practices in schools including daily cleaning and disinfecting protocols, frequent handwashing, social distancing to the greatest extent possible, and staying home when sick. COVID-19 testing, and the availability of masks will remain in place as long as feasible. “And of course, the district continues to encourage vaccination for all who are eligible,” Warwick added.
In addition to the mask mandate being lifted, school buildings will once again be open to parents and visitors as of April 4th.
|
|
2021 School calendar:
The earliest a student can arrive at the campus is 7:15am
School Start Time: 7:25 a.m.
Dismissal Time: 3:15 p.m.
School Start Time: 7:25 a.m.
Dismissal Time: 3:15 p.m.
School UNiforms:The color required for our school uniforms this year will be as follows;
SHIRTS- Royal Blue Polos (No Logos) PANTS/SKIRTS- Khaki, Beige or Black (Please see the images) NO HATS NO SLIDES (For safety reasons) NO SLIPPERS NO HOODIES NO DO-RAGS NO BANDANAS (*not to be used as masks either) la póliza de Uniformes |
|
El color requerido para nuestros uniformes escolares este año será el siguiente;
CAMISAS- Polos Azul Real o Royal (sin logotipos)
PANTALONES / FALDAS - Caqui, Beige o Negro (Por favor vea las imágenes arriba) NO GORRAS DE NINGUNA FORMA
NO CHANCLETAS O SLIDES ( ZAPATILLAS ATLETICAS)
NO SUDADERAS
NO HACER TRAPOS CUBRIENDO EL CABELLO COMO (DOORAG)
NO BANDANAS (* tampoco para usar como máscaras)
PANTALONES / FALDAS - Caqui, Beige o Negro (Por favor vea las imágenes arriba) NO GORRAS DE NINGUNA FORMA
NO CHANCLETAS O SLIDES ( ZAPATILLAS ATLETICAS)
NO SUDADERAS
NO HACER TRAPOS CUBRIENDO EL CABELLO COMO (DOORAG)
NO BANDANAS (* tampoco para usar como máscaras)
****VERY IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO STUDENTS & PARENTS/GUARDIANS***
This message is designed to remind parents and students of the clothing guidelines. These standards will be administered consistently at Kiley Prep Middle School. Dress should not be distracting to the educational environment or disrupt the orderly operation of the school.
In the event that your child is in violation of these guidelines, your child will be given the chance to self-correct the violation. If this is not possible, you will be called and asked to bring in a change of clothing.
If you are unable to bring a change of clothing, your child will be sent to another area of the school where he or she will be given the assignments for the day. Repeated offenses will be cause for disciplinary action.
Please review these guidelines with your child. We underlined and put in bold the most common violations. We appreciate your cooperation and support in our effort to maintain the kind of school environment in which teachers are able to teach and students are able to learn.
THANK YOU!
***********************************************************************************************
**MENSAJE MUY IMPORTANTE PARA ESTUDIANTES Y PADRES / TUTORES *** Este mensaje está diseñado para recordarles a los padres y estudiantes las pautas de vestimenta. Estos estándares se administrarán de manera consistente en la Escuela Intermedia Kiley Prep. La vestimenta no debe distraer el entorno educativo ni interrumpir el funcionamiento ordenado de la escuela. En caso de que su hijo infrinja estas pautas, se le dará la oportunidad de autocorregir la infracción. Si esto no es posible, se le llamará y se le pedirá que traiga una muda de ropa. Si no puede traer una muda de ropa, su hijo será enviado a otra área de la escuela donde se le darán las tareas del día. Las ofensas repetidas serán motivo de acción disciplinaria. Revise estas pautas con su hijo. Subrayamos y pusimos en negrita las violaciones más comunes. Agradecemos su cooperación y apoyo en nuestro esfuerzo por mantener el tipo de entorno escolar en el que los maestros pueden enseñar y los estudiantes pueden aprender. ¡GRACIAS!
This message is designed to remind parents and students of the clothing guidelines. These standards will be administered consistently at Kiley Prep Middle School. Dress should not be distracting to the educational environment or disrupt the orderly operation of the school.
In the event that your child is in violation of these guidelines, your child will be given the chance to self-correct the violation. If this is not possible, you will be called and asked to bring in a change of clothing.
If you are unable to bring a change of clothing, your child will be sent to another area of the school where he or she will be given the assignments for the day. Repeated offenses will be cause for disciplinary action.
Please review these guidelines with your child. We underlined and put in bold the most common violations. We appreciate your cooperation and support in our effort to maintain the kind of school environment in which teachers are able to teach and students are able to learn.
THANK YOU!
***********************************************************************************************
**MENSAJE MUY IMPORTANTE PARA ESTUDIANTES Y PADRES / TUTORES *** Este mensaje está diseñado para recordarles a los padres y estudiantes las pautas de vestimenta. Estos estándares se administrarán de manera consistente en la Escuela Intermedia Kiley Prep. La vestimenta no debe distraer el entorno educativo ni interrumpir el funcionamiento ordenado de la escuela. En caso de que su hijo infrinja estas pautas, se le dará la oportunidad de autocorregir la infracción. Si esto no es posible, se le llamará y se le pedirá que traiga una muda de ropa. Si no puede traer una muda de ropa, su hijo será enviado a otra área de la escuela donde se le darán las tareas del día. Las ofensas repetidas serán motivo de acción disciplinaria. Revise estas pautas con su hijo. Subrayamos y pusimos en negrita las violaciones más comunes. Agradecemos su cooperación y apoyo en nuestro esfuerzo por mantener el tipo de entorno escolar en el que los maestros pueden enseñar y los estudiantes pueden aprender. ¡GRACIAS!
|
School supplies: |
LAPTOPS-
Students are required to bring their laptops with chargers to school every day.
MASKS-
Students are to have and wear their masks at all times within our school campus, regardless if they have been vaccinated or not.
OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES-
Students may bring a Backpack to school and are expected to have writing utensils every day. They are to bring a mask daily with them. Students should bring at least 5 notebooks or a 5 subject notebook. A water bottle to refill at the water station during the day. Our school will provide any other school supplies required during the school year. If for any reason your child will require any other school supply, you will be notified beforehand.
Students are required to bring their laptops with chargers to school every day.
MASKS-
Students are to have and wear their masks at all times within our school campus, regardless if they have been vaccinated or not.
OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES-
Students may bring a Backpack to school and are expected to have writing utensils every day. They are to bring a mask daily with them. Students should bring at least 5 notebooks or a 5 subject notebook. A water bottle to refill at the water station during the day. Our school will provide any other school supplies required during the school year. If for any reason your child will require any other school supply, you will be notified beforehand.
bus & transportation information:
Please check the lists below to see where your child's bus stop will be and the times.
If you need more information regarding your child's transportation please call our office at (413) 787-7240 or call the Transportation Department directly at (413) 787-7100, Press #3, then #2.
A reminder for all MINI BUS students. An Adult must be present at DROP OFF to receive the child. If an adult is not present, the child/student will be taken to Rebecca Johnson
A reminder for all MINI BUS students. An Adult must be present at DROP OFF to receive the child. If an adult is not present, the child/student will be taken to Rebecca Johnson
immunization records for the nurse:
School immunization requirements exist to protect students and members of their community from serious vaccine-preventable diseases by ensuring high vaccination rates.
At this moment your child is not required to have a Covid-19 vaccine to attend school, although it is highly recommended. If you are interested in vaccinating your child prior to the commencement of the school year, please contact your child's Primary Care physician, or go onto https://www.mass.gov/covid-19-vaccine for more information.
Every school year, our school nurses need a copy of your child's most up to date physical and immunization record. These can be faxed to our office at (413) 787-7247
At this moment your child is not required to have a Covid-19 vaccine to attend school, although it is highly recommended. If you are interested in vaccinating your child prior to the commencement of the school year, please contact your child's Primary Care physician, or go onto https://www.mass.gov/covid-19-vaccine for more information.
Every school year, our school nurses need a copy of your child's most up to date physical and immunization record. These can be faxed to our office at (413) 787-7247
