ATTENTION: Stay Tuned for Some 'AI Action'
CCS hopes you will 'tune-in' to see an exciting new AI tool that will help support the social-emotional wellness of its students. Details coming soon!
Showing of "The Crux: Educating Kids About Gun Violence 2"
Today's youth face serious choices and have real-world concerns. Join the Fayetteville Police Department and Cumberland County Schools as they explore these choices and the consequences that follow during the showing of the film "The Crux: Educating Kids About Gun Violence 2." Audience discussion will follow. The film shows from 6:00-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 22 at Cape Fear High School. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. This event is intended for students in the 6th-12th grades and their parents. For more information, visit the CCS Website.
Looking Ahead ...
District to Observe Student Holiday/Staff Telework Day
On Monday, February 19, schools that follow the Traditional calendar will be closed to observe a Student Holiday/Staff Telework Day. This also applies to Cross Creek Early College High School, Cumberland International Early College High School and Cumberland Polytechnic High School. Central Services office buildings will be closed as well.
Want CCS Media Alerts? If you are interested in receiving media alerts from Cumberland County Schools (CCS), text MEDIA to 888-897-0649. It's a toll-free number. After subscribing, you will receive media alerts via text message, e.g., press releases, media advisories, etc. Your wireless carrier's standard messaging rates will apply.
The Ambush Club, a male mentor-mentee group at South View High School, recently enjoyed the exciting NBA atmosphere of the Spectrum Arena in Charlotte, NC, where the Charlotte Hornets battled against the Utah Jazz. Even though 'the hometown team' didn’t get the win, the young men came away from the event with the awesome experience of visiting an NBA arena for the first time.
John Griffin Middle School recently announced that its sixth graders have become published authors through a national student publishing program. Students in ELA Teacher Amiraka Frye's class wrote and illustrated "Sailing Into Figurative Language: A Collection of Poems" using a free publishing program through Student Treasures Publishing. The class book created an opportunity for students to apply their understanding of figurative language and poetry while engaging in higher-order thinking.
CCS Superintendent Dr. Marvin Connelly, Jr. recently paid a visit to the 2nd-graders at Ed V. Baldwin Elementary School. During his visit, he entertained the students by reading to them one of his favorite books titled "The Eagles That Thought They Were Chickens."
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No student or employee in the Cumberland County Schools shall, on the basis of age, sex, race, religion, national origin, marital status, or handicapping condition, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity. This document is available in alternative format by contacting the Communications and Community Engagement Department of the Cumberland County Schools at 910-678-2303.
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