The Omaha Public Schools prepares all students to excel in college, career and life.
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Managing Editor: Deb S. Christiansen Garza
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Season’s Greetings OPS Staff and Community:
The holiday season often serves as a time of reflection for educators. It’s the midpoint of the school year, an opportunity to review accomplishments and assess whether we’re on track to achieve the goals we’ve set for ourselves and our kids for the remainder of the school year.
Already this school year, students and staff have achieved a number of noteworthy recognitions. This fall, we celebrated six dedications and ribbon cutting ceremonies at schools renovated or rebuilt during Phase 1 of the bond, our Benson and Northwest High Magnet School teams earned top awards in an international VEX Robotics Competition in Shanghai, China, 149 of our students earned Advanced Placement Scholar status, Bryan High earned designation as a National “Model” Academy for its Urban Agriculture program and our Burke High Bulldogs claimed their first Class A Football State Championship title. Of course, these honors represent a mere snapshot of the excellence happening daily inside our schools.
We’re poised to start the new year rejuvenated and filled with vigor, ready to meet the upcoming milestones we’ve set for ourselves.
This first six months in service as your superintendent have been an honor, and I look forward to our journey together in 2019.
Here’s to a wonderful holiday season and a happy new year!
Cheers,
Cheryl J. Logan,
Ed.D.
Superintendent
Omaha Public Schools
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Superintendent's
2018 Holiday Card
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A number of OPS students submitted artwork to be considered for Dr. Logan's 2018 holiday greeting card.
The winner was:
Freshman Sadie Cheloha.
Central High School
Title of artwork: "In the Bleak of Winter"
Teacher: Dane Haggard
Congratulations to Sadie and her teacher!
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A Holiday Greeting From Our Students
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We Thank Board Members for Their Dedication and Service
The Dec. 17 Board of Education meeting was the last board meeting for members Lacey Merica and Matt Scanlan. Their term on the Board will officially end Dec. 31, 2018. We appreciate their support and dedication to the students of Omaha Public Schools. New board members will be sworn in at the Jan. 7 meeting.
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This Year, It's All About the Black and Gold!
The Burke High School Bulldogs brought home the Class A Nebraska State Football Championship in a close match with Grand Island High School at Lincoln's Memorial Stadium. Despite bitter cold temperatures and a few nail-biting moments, the Bulldogs won their first state championship in the school's history with a final score of 24-20. Congratulations to the team, coaches, students and staff! You make us #OPSProud!
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CHI Health and Omaha Public Schools are partnering to honor teachers across the district.
Starting this month, CHI Health is seeking nominations of Omaha Public Schools teachers who are changing the lives of students.
Each month, they’ll surprise a Top Teacher nominee with a gift basket and a gift card. Winners will be drawn on the last Friday of the month. CHI Health will select winners from each grade level (elementary, middle and high).
Thank you for your support of our teachers and for your support of the Omaha Public Schools.
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For Dedication and Service to the OPS Community
...OPS principals Robert Aranda (Bryan High) and Ruben Cano (South High Magnet). OneWorld recognized both at its annual Milagro Dinner for making milagros ("miracles" in Spanish) happen for the most vulnerable children and families we serve in the Omaha Public Schools' community.
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…Beveridge Magnet Middle School’s quiz bowl team. The team placed first overall in Bryan High School’s Quiz Bowl on Nov. 10. More than 30 middle schools from the Lincoln and metro area competed during the event. Pictured (l to r): Jaden Pospishil, Kennedy Alati, Noemi Gilbert and Zoe Brumfield.
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2018 Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees
...the 10 newest members of the Omaha Public Schools' Athletic Hall of Fame. Inductees were honored on Nov. 17 at Metro Community College's North Omaha Campus during the district's 13th annual banquet/ceremony. Honorees included Alonzo Tapp, Benson High Magnet School; Chris Gradoville, Bryan High School; Roland Munro, Burke High School; Kimera Bartee, Central High School; Dan Warthen, North High Magnet School; Damon Benning, Northwest High Magnet School; Lad Nemecek, South High Magnet School; Phil Wise, Technical High School; Jim Collin, Middle School and Joe Smejkal of Porfirio Construction, Community Contributor. Pictured (l to r): front row - Kimera Bartee, Lad Nemecek, Dan Warthen, Alonzo Tapp, Roland Munro and Damon Benning. Back row - Chris Gradoville, Phil Wise and Joe Smejkal. Not pictured, Jim Collin.
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...Northwest High Magnet School student-athlete Ale'jah Douglas who became the second female basketball player in the Metro Conference to score 43 points in a game v. #1 Millard South during the final game of the OPS Jamboree held at Benson High Magnet on Dec. 1. Douglas' points total on Dec.1 also eclipsed the Northwest High Magnet School record by 10 points.
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Gatorade Football Player
of the Year
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...Burke High School student-athlete Nicolaus Henrich who is this year's Gatorade Nebraska Football Player of the Year. He is the first to be selected from Burke. This award recognizes not only outstanding athletic excellence, but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the field.
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National Board Certification
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...Nathan Hale Magnet Middle School teacher Anna Peters for attaining National Board Certification. Peters teaches math and Spanish at Hale.
This certification acknowledges that Peters meets the standards for what accomplished teachers should know and be able to do and is presented by the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards.
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..Burke High School air and space teacher LeeAnn Vaughan. Vaughan is this year's Air Force Associations' Lincoln Chapter 187 Teacher of the Year. This award recognizes teachers at the chapter and state level for their accomplishments in helping K-12 students become passionate about science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) and preparing students to use and contribute to tomorrow's technologies. Pictured (l to r): Retired Capt. Richard Holdcroft, United States Navy; Diane Bartels, vice president of the AFA Chapter 187; LeeAnn Vaughan; Vaughan's daughter, Tara and husband, Joe.
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The Benefits of Community Service
Community service and volunteering isn't just beneficial to the recipients, it's beneficial to those who volunteer as well.
#10: It's good for you.
Volunteering provides physical and mental rewards by reducing stress and making you healthier.
#9: It saves resources.
Volunteering provides valuable community services so more money can be spent on local improvements.
#8: Volunteers gain professional experience.
You can test out a career.
#7: It brings people together.
As a volunteer, you assist in uniting people from diverse backgrounds to work toward a common goal and building camaraderie and teamwork.
#6: It promotes personal growth and self-esteem.
Understanding community needs helps foster empathy and self-efficacy.
#5: Volunteering strengthens your community.
As a volunteer, you help support families (daycare and eldercare); improve schools (tutoring, literacy); support youth (mentoring and after-school programs) and beautify the community (park cleanups).
#4: You learn a lot.
Volunteers learn things like discovering hidden talents that may change your view of your self-worth, the functions of government and gain knowledge of local resources available to solve community needs.
#3: You have an opportunity to give back.
People like to support community resources that they use themselves or that benefit people they care about.
#2: Volunteering encourages civic responsibility.
Community service and volunteerism are an investment in our community and the people who live in it.
#1: You make a difference.
Every person counts.
From the University of California San Diego
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The Holiday Season is a Perfect Time to Give Back
Every family has their own holiday traditions this time of year. From spending time with family and friends to honoring the true spirit of the holiday season. It is also a perfect time to give back to those less fortunate or who are serving their country far from home. If you and your children are looking for unusual ways to give back this year, here are a few ideas.
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- Invite an elderly neighbor who lives alone to join in your celebration.
- Donate a tree to our troops through christmasspiritfoundation.org.
- Host a holiday pajama party - ask each guest to bring a new pair of pajamas to donate to a local shelter. Serve hot cocoa, watch holiday movies and have a pillow fight.
- Create greeting cards for children hospitalized over the holidays.
- Read a story to children in need at the Open Door Mission.
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Northwest High Magnet Food Pantry
Story and video shared with permission from NE Loves Public Schools.
When a student is hungry, sick, tired, falling behind, or not ready to be in class, the school assumes extra responsibility and the staff find ways to meet basic needs so every student can perform their best.
At Omaha Northwest Magnet High School, magnet facilitator Alyssa Gudenkauf, along with staff at the magnet school, recognized a growing and hidden need among its teenage population: food insecurity.
A year ago, they took action and opened the Northwest Food Pantry, to provide students and their families access to food. The grant-backed pantry coordinates efforts with the Food Bank of the Heartland and neighboring churches to provide meal essentials to anyone in the community. Their policy: no questions asked.
In its first year, Gudenkauf said the pantry has seen success simply because it provides discrete but necessary access to food, especially for students who need supplemental help at home, on the weekends and on school breaks.
Another surprising result: it’s encouraged students to think outside of themselves. As the
#BeKind
movement continues in schools across the state, the presence of the pantry has increased thoughtfulness among high schoolers’ and helped them to become more understanding and aware of what might be going on in their peers’ lives.
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The E in STEM
by Julie Sigmon, Director of Omaha STEM Ecosystem
What do you think of when you hear the word “engineer?” Does the word conjure an image of grand buildings and bridges? Maybe you picture women and men in suits, sitting alone in cubicles, solving some complex math problem. While these images are fitting of some engineering careers, there are so many more aspects of engineering that people often overlook.
Engineering is about creating solutions to make our lives better. Consequently, engineers have a hand in almost everything we do from the moment we wake up to the moment we go to bed. Engineers work in labs, factories and outdoors, just to name a few. While many engineers spend part of their time in an office or cubicle, their work often takes them to a variety of work spaces.
Since engineers create solutions to everyday problems, they must work diligently to please their customers. Engineers often attend meetings with customers to develop a solution that meets their needs. Some engineers thrive in an environment where they get to interact with customers, and other engineers cringe at the thought of it. Luckily, engineers will often be able to create the career path that allows them as much or as little interaction as possible.
Some engineers choose to stay in the technical role, continuously learning the most innovative techniques in their field and applying that knowledge to solve problems. Some engineers go into project management and focus on meeting a client’s needs while staying within the project budget and schedule. This role often allows them to have a business management focus. Other engineers choose a business development role, where they market their company’s abilities to potential customers.
So next time you think of engineer, don’t just picture bridges, buildings and cubicles. Picture the world and all the ways you can help make it better.
Resources
To learn how to become and engineer, or to learn about different engineering careers, check out these sites:
This article is written in partnership with Olsson Associates.
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Did you know?
"Students with good attendance generally enjoy school more and achieve higher grades. Grades go down when you're not around!"
Every student. Every day. Prepared for success.
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"One Night Without a Home"
Members of South High Magnet's Character in Action club invited students from Burke and Central High Schools to join them for their annual "One Night Without a Home" event at Collin Field. The event aims to help students understand what it's like to be homeless. The evening's activities included sketches and creating chalk drawings on area sidewalks depicting statistics about homelessness. The event coincided with a clothing drive that supported the Open Door Mission.
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North High Magnet teacher John Vinchattle and his robotics club students shared the robot building process, demonstrate their robots on their challenge field and answered questions about the school's robotics program during the Skype-a-Thon.
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Rena Sharp's second grade class at Kellom Elementary held an interactive animal mystery Skype. The class answered yes or no questions from students as they used their deductive reasoning to try and guess the identity of class's mystery animal.
OPS students could also participate in a Mystery Skype with a school in Andover, Kansas.
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Avenue Scholars Hone Interview Skills
Avenue Scholars from Benson and South High Magnet Schools journeyed to the Teacher and Administrative Center to participate in mock interviews with Omaha Public Schools' staff members Jermaine Ballard, Tiffany Tate-Collins, Sharif Liwaru, Dr. Cheryl Logan, Eric Perry, Sara Peters, Barry Thomas and Julie Zimmerman. The Avenue Scholars program serves approximately 850 students in eight Omaha-area high schools (Benson, Bryan, North, Northwest, South, Millard South, Papillion-La Vista and Ralston), three Metro Community College campuses (Fort Omaha, South Omaha and Elkhorn Valley), the ASF office and 360 businesses throughout the community.
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Science Research Symposium
Students of Northwest High Magnet and University of Nebraska Omaha students enrolled in service learning classes worked collaboratively throughout the semester on a diverse range of science-based research projects to meet the needs of community organizations. Students showcased their work and participated in an academic and professional science research symposium on UNO's campus on Dec. 5.
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Teacher and Administrative Center
Gingerbread House Contest
"The houses were made of gingerbread, they were all so sugary sweet. They took contestants all day long to make (maybe longer for Human Resources), but they lasted just a week!"
And the winners were:
First place: "Teacup House" by Melissa Cleaver (IMS)
Second place: (three-way tie) "Dog House" by the Superintendent's Office; "Minecraft House" by Rob Dickson of IMS and "It Takes A Village" by Human Resources
Third place: "Iraq to TAC" by Lt. Col. Michael DeBolt of Military Science and Tactics
Our thanks to all who participated in this year's contest!
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Career Center student-judges (l to r) Rodrigo Nunez-Garcia, Angel Tovar, Hannah Kimble and Cherry Everhart.
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Judges make their selections for first, second and third place.
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Second place "Dog House" is on the left. Third place "Iraq to TAC" is on the right.
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Second place "Minecraft House" is on the left.
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Second place "It Takes a Village."
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The first place "Teacup House" is seen on the right. Congratulations to all the winners!
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Every day, Omaha Public Schools' employees go above and beyond while serving the students and families of the district. To recognize them, the district implemented its "30 Ways to Say Yay!" initiative as part of its branding campaign. Each month, schools and departments select an outstanding staff member to highlight. As part of the recognition, employees receive branded materials, gift cards, etc., provided by generous community partners. Thank you #30 Ways to Say Yay! winners for all you do!
Here is a sample of some of the recent winners. Search #30WaystoSayYay! on social media to see more winners.
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OPS TAC Head Engineer Honored
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"Jerry Slegl is a very conscientious, hard-working person. He does his job well and takes pride in the appearance of the Teacher and Administrative Center inside and out. It's a big building with a lot of people who rely on him."
Patty Ward nominated Slegl for this honor for keeping the floors shiny and the stairs clean.
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Three Crestridge Magnet Elementary Teachers Honored
"These three ladies were celebrated for their dedication and hard work at Crestridge! Thank you Hector’s, TNT Walking Taco and Sgt. Peffer’s! Look at these beautiful smiles you created today!" Kristen LaMontia
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Kelly O'Loughlin, Resource
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K-12 Social Studies Revised Standards Adoption Update
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by Kanyon Chism
Curriculum and Instruction Support
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At the state level, a revision process for social studies standards is currently underway. Leading the effort is the Nebraska Department of Education a 60-member committee comprised of teachers and leaders from across the state. Ten are from the Omaha Public Schools. Meetings began in early October 2018 and continue through 2019. During that time, the committee looks at best practices for instruction and national standards and then is tasked with rewriting the standards to ensure they increase academic expectations for students. Throughout the process, the committee seeks feedback from teachers and leaders across the state via emails and online surveys. The final draft is submitted to the Nebraska state Board of Education, which makes the final decisions before adopting them. The new standards are set to be adopted by the state in 2019 and school districts then have one year to adopt them. The process aims to ensure uniform instruction is taking place across the state. The benefits to students: more rigorous expectations that are relevant to today's learners. Individuals who would like to be a part of the process can submit ideas to the Nebraska Department of Education at
nde.standardsinput@nebraska.gov.
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OPS Staff and Students Give Back to the Community
Holiday cheer and good will was in full swing in the Omaha Public Schools throughout the holiday season. Employees of the Teacher and Administrative Center, elementary, middle and high schools devoted time to helping those less fortunate. Featured below are just a few examples of how students and staff gave back to the community.
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Middle College Volunteer Club
Holds Toy/Food Drive
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The OPS Middle College Volunteer Club, organized by junior Alma Barrera-Roman (pictured), sponsored a toy/food drive for the Heartland Hope Mission. Roman, who is current student in the Early Enrollment program at the University of Nebraska Omaha, regularly volunteers at the mission.
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Saddlebrook Canned Food Drive
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In celebration of "Be Kind" week, Saddlebrook Elementary staff and students collected 1,000 pounds of canned food items for the Omaha Food Bank prior to Thanksgiving break. The items were delivered in time for the holiday to help provide families with a nice meal and offer additional assistance through the new year.
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Benson High Magnet vocational education students, under the supervision of the Builder Foundation's Builders of the Future program, helped revive a holiday tradition at Bel Air Plaza Shopping Center - Santa's Castle. The school's drama students painted the building. Santa's Castle was an annual holiday staple at Bel Air Plaza from 1972 until 1995. In 2006, Dale Slunicko and BAP merchants began a new tradition; a visit from Santa and his reindeer and elves. This year, Vic Larsen, owner of Vic's Popcorn and a former OPS industrial arts teacher, decided it was time to resurrect the castle. Larsen and Slunicko were able to recapture the design using the original architectural drawings.
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Santa's Castle was unveiled at Benson on
Dec. 5 and made its debut at Bel Air Plaza
on Dec. 8.
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Gomez Staff Adopt Families
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Gomez Elementary School guidance counselors Colette Bowen and Jeannine Ascherl spearheaded an effort to bring holiday cheer to the students and families of Gomez. The school's leadership team adopted a family of eight ranging in age from two to 39-years-of-age. Items the family received included clothing and toys for the children. Additionally, the school raised $4,200 dollars to help families and another 10 staff members adopted families as well. A total of 40 families benefited from the staff's efforts. First State Bank, Calvary Church and Block 16 also donated to the effort.
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Pictured wrapping gifts clockwise from
left to right are: Leah Kastrup, Maira Guzman
and Jamie Ohlendorf.
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Salvation Army Bell Ringers
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Standing Bear Elementary students and staff volunteered to ring Salvation Army Bells at the Hy-Vee on 156th and Maple Streets prior to winter break.
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Salvation Army Adopt-a-Family
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For the past 15 years, OPS school psychologists collect money and adopt families through the Salvation Army Adopt-a-Family Radiothon sponsored by 104.5 FM. This year, the group adopted a family of eight. The group worked as a team to shop for gifts, wrap and deliver them to their adopted family.
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Toy Drive for
Omaha Children's Hospital
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Pawnee Elementary held their annual toy drive for the Omaha Children's Hospital. Staff, students and parents donated toys to be delivered to Children's Hospital to help bring joy to children who are hospitalized during the holidays. Teachers delivered the toys on Dec. 21. Pictured is Pawnee's Student Leadership Team.
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Family Math Nights
Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment
Beveridge Magnet Middle School
Jan. 15, 2019
6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Lewis & Clark Middle School
March 19
6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
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2019 Graduation Dates
District Operational Services
Here are the updated 2019 graduation dates for Omaha Public Schools. In May, the Board of Education approved recommended changes to the 2018-19 calendar. One of the recommended changes included a shift of teacher workdays, which resulted in changes to May graduation dates for Benson and South High schools. Please see the revised schedule below.
Senior Last Day May 10
State Track Meet May 17-18
All graduations will be held at the UNO Baxter Arena at 7 p.m.
Benson – Thursday, May 16
South – Saturday, May 18
Central – Monday, May 20
Northwest – Tuesday, May 21
Bryan – Wednesday, May 22
Burke – Thursday, May 23
North – Friday, May 24
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High School Open Houses
Curriculum and Instruction Support
Benson High Magnet
Jan. 22
6-8 p.m.
Bryan High
Jan. 10
6-8 p.m.
Burke High
Jan. 15
6-8 p.m.
Central High
Jan. 12
2-4 p.m.
North High Magnet
Jan. 13
2-4 p.m.
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Northwest High Magnet
Jan. 24
6-8 p.m.
South High Magnet
Jan. 17
6-8 p.m.
Career Center
Jan. 26
10 a.m.-noon
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Middle School Open Houses
Curriculum and Instruction Support
Beveridge Magnet (6-8)
Jan. 24
6-7:30 p.m.
Bryan (7-8)
Jan. 24
6-7:30 p.m.
Buffett Magnet (5-8)
Jan. 17
6-7:30 p.m.
Davis (6-8)
Jan. 17
6:30-8 p.m.
Hale Magnet (6-8)
Jan. 10
6-7:30 p.m.
King Science Center (5-8)
Jan. 22
6-7:30 p.m.
Lewis & Clark (6-8)
Jan. 22
6-7:30 p.m.
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Marrs Magnet (5-8)
Jan. 17
6-7:30 p.m.
McMillan Magnet (6-8)
Jan. 10
6-7:30 p.m.
Monroe (6-8)
Jan. 13
1-3 p.m.
Morton Magnet (6-8)
Jan. 15
5:30-7 p.m.
Norris (6-8)
Jan. 8
6-7:30 p.m.
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Kindergarten Roundup
Curriculum and Instruction Support
Kindergarten roundup will be held in OPS elementary schools throughout the month of January.
Parents should bring a copy of their child's legal birth certificate, immunization records and proof of address with them.
To see the date and time of your school's event, please
click here
.
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THIRD QUARTER
Semester Break Day/Teacher Planning Day
Jan. 4
Third Quarter Begins
Jan. 7
Martin Luther King Day
Jan. 21
Middle/High School Conferences
Feb. 7
Middle/High Teacher Planning Day
Feb. 8
President's Day
Feb. 18
Elementary TEAM Planning/Conferences
March 7
Elementary Planning Day
March 8
Third Quarter Ends
March 8
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To view the full 2018-2019 calendar, please
click here
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The Phase 1 bond program is in its final stages and projects continue to be on-time and on-budget. Featured this month is Bryan Middle School, the Columbian Elementary replacement school, Nathan Hale Magnet Middle and the new elementary school at 32nd and Burt Streets.
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In addition to fire, life safety, security, technology upgrades and capital improvements, Bryan Middle School will have a new Boys & Girls Club on the south side of the school. This view is of the main entrance to the Boys & Girls Club. Estimated projected cost is $19 million (does not include the cost of the BGC, which is being funded by Boys & Girls Clubs of the Midlands). Work is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 2019.
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The Columbian Elementary replacement school will feature 12 regular classrooms, eight specialty classrooms, collaboration flex space, a gymnasium, cafeteria, library media center, administrative offices and space for building support. Estimated projected cost is $17 million. Work is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 2019.
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In addition to fire, life safety, security, technology upgrades and capital improvements, Nathan Hale Magnet Middle School is also receiving a safe area. Work is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 2019.
Capital improvements include HVAC/mechnical system upgrades, geothermal heating and cooling system installation, interior door and hardware replacements, damaged carpet replacements and exterior metal door replacements. Estimated cost is $18 million.
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The new elementary school at 32nd and Burt Streets is on schedule to open in the fall of 2019.
The school will be a 69,000 square-foot building designed for a 450 student capacity. It will serve students grades PK-5. The building will be two stories in height and include 22 classrooms, a media center, gymnasium and administrative offices. As part of the media center design, there will be a fenced-in outdoor learning space along the east elevation. A portion of the building's mechanical system will be supplemented by the central plant of the TAC building.
Estimated cost is $17 million.
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This month, we recognize Pinewood Elementary School principal Kristi Reinsch for her commitment and dedication to the students and families of the Omaha Public Schools.
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Video created by District Communications' videographer Alex Hassel.
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Your Opinion Matters!
We would like feedback on how well this newsletter is meeting the needs of OPS staff, parents, community members, retirees, community partners and others who receive it. Please take a few moments to complete this brief
survey. It is our goal that the newsletter is packed with information important to you.
Thank you!
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The Omaha Public Schools' Community Opportunities is a monthly
publication where businesses and non-profit organizations can post
advertisements for our parents to let them know of student and family opportunities taking place in the Metro area. The publication goes live on our website the first school day of each month. If you would like to see this month's ads, please click on the link below:
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Omaha Public Schools does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex
(including pregnancy), marital status, sexual orientation, disability, age, genetic information, gender identity, gender expression, citizenship status, veteran status, political affiliation or
economic status in its programs, activities and employment and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups. The following individual has been designated to accept allegations regarding non-discrimination policies: Superintendent of Schools, 3215 Cuming Street, Omaha, NE 68131 (531) 299-9822.
The following persons have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Director for the Office of Equity and Diversity, 3215 Cuming St, Omaha, NE 68131 (531) 299-0307.
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