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January 15 – All after school and evening activities are cancelled.

Please note: This article was originally published on 1/15/2013. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. January 15 – All after school and evening activities are cancelled



All Middle School Basketball Games are Canceled Tonight. 1/14/13

Please note: This article was originally published on 1/14/2013. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. All Middle School Basketball Games are Canceled Tonight. Monday, 1/14/13



School Opening Delayed Two Hours on Monday

Please note: This article was originally published on 1/13/2013. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Emergency Management in Montgomery County has advised of potential flooding of roadways in low-lying areas. Due to flooding on some roads in the area, schools will be delayed two hours on Monday, January 14. This delay will allow for improved visibility so that drivers may be cautious if road conditions are hazardous. Some bus routes may still be affected even with the delayed opening and vehicles may find some roads not passable. Buses will not attempt to drive on roads with standing water.  Again, school opening tomorrow is delayed by two hours, which means students who ride the bus should be at their bus stops two hours after their normal time.



County and City Mayors, Law Enforcement pledge support for enhanced security in CMCSS elementary schools

Please note: This article was originally published on 1/11/2013. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Thanks to support from Clarksville Mayor Kim McMillan and County Mayor Carolyn Bowers, CMCSS has worked out a collaborative security support plan with Clarksville City Police and the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office.  In the plan, off-duty armed city and county law enforcement officers will be present in all elementary schools for the spring semester, beginning this month.



Common Core in CMCSS

Please note: This article was originally published on 1/10/2013. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. The transition to new standards gives us the opportunity to revisit our instructional practice to support growth for all students. Effective teaching requires continuous improvement and the Tennessee Department of Education is committed to providing educators with resources and information throughout this transition to support reflection and spark meaningful conversation about teaching and learning. This website is designed to be the primary hub for information about Tennessee’s Common Core implementation and a portal to resources from educators across the state and across the country. To view the CMCSS Focus Video CMCSS Common Core Transition, please click here.



Byrns Darden Assistant Principal Announced

Please note: This article was originally published on 12/20/2012. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Dickerson has served as a special education resource teacher for seven and a half years, and a lead teacher for special education at Byrns Darden. She graduated from the CMCSS Aspiring Administrators Academy and has been director of Byrns Darden after school program.  She earned a Ph.D. From Capella University in Minneapolis, Minn., an M.A. in education from Tennessee State University, an M.S. in human development and leadership from Murray State University and a B.S. in elementary education at Austin Peay State University.



Kenwood Elementary Principal Named

Please note: This article was originally published on 12/6/2012. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Kim Masters has been named principal at Kenwood Elementary School, replacing Sallie Oden who will serve as principal of the new Pisgah Elementary. Mrs. Masters has a depth of school administrative experience, including tenure as principal of Liberty Elementary. Most recently she has served as assistant principal at Byrns Darden Elementary. She also was assistant principal at Glenellen Elementary. Mrs. Masters has 12 years teaching experience in CMCSS.  She earned her masters of education degree from Trevecca Nazarene University, where she also earned her B.S. in early childhood education.  She will begin her duties at Kenwood in January.



Zoning Plan for Pisgah Approved

Please note: This article was originally published on 11/29/2012. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. The Clarksville-Montgomery County School Board approved the zoning recommendation for Pisgah Elementary School, as well as a plan to balance attendance zones in three elementary schools in Zoning Region 2. Using feedback from parents concerned about the impact on their children being moved in the adjustment between existing school zones, the recommendation was amended to allow 126 students to remain at their currently zoned school.



CMCSS Grad Rate Hits All-Time High at 95.2%

Please note: This article was originally published on 11/1/2012. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. The Tennessee Department of Education has released its statewide report card, providing school districts with data from the 2012 school year. There are several noteworthy achievements for the Clarksville-Montgomery County School System thanks to the hard work of school administrators, teachers, students, parents and community.



Middle College High School at APSU wins state award

Please note: This article was originally published on 10/19/2012. Information and/or dates from past events may be not be relevant for the current school year. Clarksville/Montgomery County’s Middle College student video, “You don’t know me yet, but thanks to public education you will,” has been chosen as the winner of 2012 Tennessee School Boards Association (TSBA) Student Video Contest, “Tell us how public education prepares Tennessee students for the future.”