Latest Stories
Almost There for TNPromise Mentors
Please note: This article was originally published on 10/13/2015. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. The Tennessee Promise, partnering with TNAchieves, will provide all Tennessee high school graduates with the opportunity to attend a community college or Tennessee College of Applied Technology free of tuition and fees and provide them with a mentor to ensure their success. The goal is to have 55 percent of the Tennessee population with advanced degrees by 2025. Tennessee will need an additional 494,000 degrees in order to meet the goal by 2025.
CMCSS Students Selected Semifinalists in 2016 National Merit Scholarship Program
Please note: This article was originally published on 9/29/2015. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Officials of the National Merit Scholarship Corp. have announced that two Semifinalists in the 61st annual program include CMCSS students Billy Reynolds, a senior at the Middle College High School at Austin Peay State University, and Claire Barnett, a senior at Rossview High School. The two will advance to the Finalist level of the competition by fulfilling several requirements. About 1.5 million juniors in more than 22,000 high schools entered the 2016 competition. A total of 16,000 Semifinalists are chosen, with about 15,000 expected to advance to the Finalist level, which is announced in February.
Two CMCSS High Schools Make U.S. News Ranking
Please note: This article was originally published on 9/25/2015. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Two Clarksville-Montgomery County School System high schools are listed in the 2015 U.S. News & World Report’s Best High Schools project, which identifies the country’s top-performing public high schools. Kenwood High School and the Middle College at Austin Peay State University were both named in the listing, each meeting the criteria of the bronze level. According to U.S. News, its goal is to provide a clear, unbiased picture of how well public schools serve all of their students – from the highest achieving to the lowest achieving – in preparing them to demonstrate proficiency in basic skills as well as readiness for college-level work.
CMCSS Leads State in Student Growth
Please note: This article was originally published on 9/22/2015. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Recent growth data results from the 2015 state assessments revealed that Clarksville-Montgomery County School System Students experienced the greatest composite growth of the 147 school districts in the state. The focus from teachers, school administrators, students, family and community on student achievement paid off with the results seen from spring 2015 assessments. CMCSS was first in composite (reading/language arts, math and science); fourth in literacy and second in literacy/numeracy. CMCSS is committed to graduating students college and career ready.
Hazelwood Selected as State Nominee for National Title 1 School
Please note: This article was originally published on 9/21/2015. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Hazelwood Elementary School has been nominated by the state for the National Title I Distinguished School Award for sustained student achievement. The National Title I Distinguished Schools Program is a project of the National Title I Association, established to publicly recognize qualifying Title I schools for the outstanding academic achievements of their students. It highlights the efforts of schools across the country making significant improvements for their students. The program has been in place since 1996, showcasing the success of hundreds of schools in one of two categories:
Tennessee Curriculum Standards
What is the curriculum? Tennessee academic standards are accessible on the state’s web site please visit: http://tn.gov/education/topic/academic-standards The CMCSS Curriculum Navigator is a resource for parents and community members to access the Tennessee State Standards. Tennessee schools use these standards in developing lesson plans for students. On the Curriculum Navigator, you are able to view the standards across grade levels and core content areas. Parents and community members can see how each student’s daily instruction is aligned with achieving a deep understanding of the respective content area. You simply click on the respective grade level/content area and are immediately able to access your student’s standards for the respective classes. http://curriculum.cmcss.net/public/index.aspx How will the Tennessee Standards be assessed? Beginning in the 2015-16 school year, the state will provide a new and improved TCAP test for English language arts and math in grades 3-11. It will provide us with more and better information about our students’ progress. The new TCAP tests are designed to assess true student understanding and not just basic memorization and test-taking skills. The new TCAP will measure student understanding of our current state standards in English language arts and math, not the previous Student Performance Indicators (SPIs).
Rossview Middle, High Morning Traffic Changes
We are making improvements to morning traffic patterns at the Rossview Middle and High School complex. Students will receive maps of the newly designed traffic flow pattern today, or by accessing these links: Student Map: https://www.cmcss.net/news/rossviewtraffic/student.jpg Parent Map: https://www.cmcss.net/news/rossviewtraffic/parent.jpg Dual Delivery (dropping off at Middle AND High School: https://www.cmcss.net/news/rossviewtraffic/dualdelivery.pdf The new design goes into effect on Tuesday, September 8 at 6:45 a.m. and is designed to relieve traffic congestion. The main reason for this change is due to the construction at Exit 8, which creates hazardous conditions of traffic backing up on I-24. After receiving feedback from law enforcement and stakeholders, we have tried to determine the safest flow for students, parents, staff and visitors. For morning delivery, middle school parents and high school student drivers delivering middle school students should enter at Cardinal Lane. This does not change the drop off at the middle school. A left turn from Rossview Road is allowed into the high school entrance from eastbound Rossview Road for parent delivery of high school students only. For student drivers going to the high school, all eastbound Rossview Road and Dunbar Cave Road drivers should enter at Cardinal Lane and travel around the middle school to the student parking lot. Westbound student drivers should make a right turn in to the high school entrance and proceed to the parking lot. Vehicles no longer will be able to drive between the middle and high schools to allow school buses to move safely between the two schools. AGAIN, this plan only will impact morning delivery. Please look online or review the map your student received today for clarification. This plan will greatly improve the traffic flow efficiency and safety of our students. We appreciate your patience as we work through this process.
Attention Class of 2016
Please note: This article was originally published on 9/18/2015. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. TN Promise provides high school graduates two years of tuition free community or technical college. The deadline to apply for the scholarship is Nov. 2. Make sure you don’t miss it!
High School Football Game of the Week
Please note: This article was originally published on 9/17/2015. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Watch this week’s featured matchup, Rossview High School at Clarksville High School, live Friday evening (September 18th) at http://sports.cmcss.net/, 7 p.m. kickoff.
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