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Pictured from left are NASSP CEO Ronn Nozoe, Courtney Walker and Carrollton City Schools Superintendent Dr. Mark Albertus.
Walker named National Assistant Principal of Year
| The National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP) named Courtney Walker, assistant principal at Carrollton High School, GA, the 2024 NASSP National Assistant Principal of the Year. | | | |
Pictured is third-grade student Azariah Carter enjoying the view from the broadcast booth with classmates during a school field trip to Truist Park. | |
Home run for learning at Truist Park | |
Third-grade students at CES got a behind-the-scenes look at Truist Park this week, from the broadcast booth to the dugouts. They explored where players and staff bring the game to life, delved into the history of the Braves, and discovered how statistics play a crucial role in baseball. This field trip was funded, in part, by the Carrollton City Schools Education Foundation through the Enrichment Experience program, which aims to provide more field trip opportunities for students in the district. A big hit for our young learners! | |
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Pictured from left are Carrollton High School AAA students Bryce Hicks, Marissa Johnson, A’Jaiah Ward, Hagan Russell, Tyler Ou, Ramsey Sullivan, Isabella Moore and Robert Wilson with CHS Principal Ian Lyle.
Eight CHS students recognized for academics, arts & athletics
| An evening of special recognition was the highlight of the Carrollton Board of Education meeting Tuesday, which included honoring eight Carrollton High School seniors who are this year's inductees into a unique class of CHS alumni. | | | |
Pictured from left are fifth-grade STEM students Mason Martinez, Jorge Calero, Campbell Butler, Charlotte Carr, Sam Faircloth, Gabe Hilburn, Bryson Hummer, Garrett Carter, Simon Hawig, Kylie Mayes, Hunter Chen, who learned about hydrology | Flowing with knowledge at CUES | CUES students became hydrologists for the day in Mr. Charles Young's STEM class, using a stream table to mimic and observe natural waterways. They explored the dynamic erosion, sedimentation, and river channel formation processes. This hands-on experience deepened their understanding of hydrological systems and highlighted the intricate ways water shapes our environment. Special thanks to C.S. Britton and Associates for supporting this engaging educational experience. | |
CCS Young Author heads to state competition | |
One Carrollton City Schools student-author is heading to state competition after winning the region contest in the Young Georgia Authors Writing Competition.
Carrollton High School junior Addison Lloyd took honors with her work “The Pact of Prometheus.”
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Pictured are sixth-grade students at CMS enjoying the solar eclipse on Monday. Students used approved eclipse safety glasses provided by the district when looking at the sun. From left are Paris Solomon, Anna Farmer, Laiken Spencer, Isabella Hernandez-Lozano, Rhegan Hill, Stella Hayes, & Rosemary Reid | |
An afternoon eclipsing expectations | |
On Monday, students got a front-row seat to the cosmos, learning about the solar eclipse during the afternoon hours. With protected eyes on the skies, they learned first-hand how these phenomena occur. The next total solar eclipse viewable from the United States will not occur until 2044. | |
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How to recognize and replenish dehydration
It's important to stay hydrated by replenishing 2-3 quarts of water daily, lost through sweating, exhaling, and waste elimination. Many fruits, vegetables, and greens, high in water content, aid hydration. Dehydration may trigger hunger-like cravings. Follow the daily water intake guidelines for men and women to maintain proper hydration.
Males: 125 ounces
Females: 91 ounces
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Summer camp sign up is in full swing
Summer is right around the corner. Click HERE to check out summer offerings. Be sure to check back as more will be added!
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