ITEMS OF INTEREST:
Board Highlights
Parent Resources
Keystone Learning Services Programs
Supply Lists
Enrollment Information and Forms
- Non-Resident Student Application (Word, pdf)
- Book Fee Waiver (Word, pdf)
- Code Of Conduct/Receipt Of HB (Word, pdf)
- Communities That Care Survey (Word, pdf)
- Country Mart (Word, pdf)
- Enrollment (Word, pdf)
- Health History and Medical Info (Word, pdf)
- Kansas Diabetes Health Care Plan (pdf)
- Computer Use Guidelines (Word, pdf)
- Parent/Guardian Consent to Publish (Word, pdf)
- Request for Medication to be Administered by School Personnel (Word, pdf)
- Transportation and Early Dismissal (Word, pdf)
- Volunteer Information (Word, pdf)
Dates to Remember
- Mar 11: End of 3rd Quarter
- Mar 14: No Classses - Teacher Workday/Inservice
- Mar 15 & 17: Parent/Teacher conferences
- Mar 21: No School - Teacher Comp Day
- Mar 22-25: No School Spring Break
- Apr 22 & 25: No School Easter Break
- May 18: Last Day for Seniors
- May 22: Graduation
- May 26: Last Day of School
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Accelerated Reader
Immunization Records Information
The Kansas Department of Health and Education has made some changes to immunization requirements for students.
Below are the requirements for any child who attends school. Beginning next year, religious exemptions will require a letter from a child's guardian.
The underlined text indicates changes in the immunization requirements beginning with the 2009-10 school year.
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biphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis (DTaP): five doses are required. Four doses are acceptable if dose four is given on or after a child's fourth birthday.Second sentence booster dose of Tdap is required at 11 years of age. This means children whose birthday is between 08-31-97 and 09-01-98. Childrenolder than 11 are required to receive Tdap when 10 years past their last DTaP dose.
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Poliomyelitis (IPV/OPV): four doses required. Three doses acceptable if the third dose is given on or after the fourth birthday.
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Measles, Mumps, Rubella: two doses required.
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Hepatitis B: three doses required through ninth grade. (Had been required for Grades K through 5.)
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Varicella (chickenpox): two doses required for Kindergarten; one dose is required for students in Grades 1-9 (Had been required for Grades K through 5.) Also, beginning fall of 2009, new students reporting history of chickenpox, must have the history of disease verified by a licensed physician. Two doses are currently recommended for all ages.
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Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib): three doses required for children less than 5 years of age in preschool or childcare operated by a school.
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Pneumococcal conjugate (PCV7): four doses required for children less than 5 years of age in preschool or childcare operated by a school.
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Hepatitis A: two doses required for children less than 5 years of age in preschool or childcare operated by a school.
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ACT National Test Dates -
The ACT is a national college admission examination that consists of subject area tests in:
The ACT Plus Writing includes the four subject area tests and a 30-minute Writing Test. ACT results are accepted by virtually all U.S. colleges and universities.
College.gov - Why Go to College - What to Do - How to Pay
Students.gov -
Students.gov is an official U.S. government web site designed for college students and their families. Our mission is to provide you with easy access to information and resources from the U.S. government – all the info you need, in one place, from all parts of the government.Check out our topic areas! You might be surprised at what you find. Through students.gov, you can link to government (and selected non-government) web sites to help you:
- Choose the right college
- Apply online for financial aid and scholarships
- Find summer internships or jobs
- Learn about careers that interest you
- Tap into government research databases
- Get a passport
- Find rewarding volunteer opportunities
- And much more!
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