>> HSD Broadcast: Skirt. All right, that's in Priolo. Can you please? Disconnect here, just following work here, knuckles here, Mr. Rare, here is to see here. Vice President
here. And for the Pledge of Allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands one
nation, under God, indivisible with liberty. and justice for all. That's a pretty. Please be safe and concerning of the public meetings public notice
of this meeting. Pursued to the Open Public. Meetings Act has been given by the Superintendent of Schools in the following manner of January 9th,
2026 Notice of this meeting was posted on the eteria of the school administration offices. 95 Burst Street had a field written. Notice was submitted and filed with the heaven field
or clerk, and notices, or emails in the courier posts and the retrospect newspapers. All right. Welcome everybody. We
have a packed house. Thank you, for giving me an opportunity to use the gavel with gusto ahead. Haven't done that in a while. So
welcome. What we are going to do? We're gonna switch it up a little bit based on the, from the agenda because we always like to start with our
performances. So we are going to start with the elementary all South Jersey band and orchestra It was really nice for everyone to come up just specifically for this.
here's, Things. here free and they were part of a distinct vegetable with Gosh, almost 200 students in Egg
Harbor, Township where they collaborated with other students. They learned some honors music and then they shared that with a concert at the end of that day, they
practice together one day, they performed on it. Honestly, right now we're going to share with you one song from our spring concert. Request for
your dreamers. We actually have that those past two days. We've been having some concerts. So the students have been performing nonstop. There you go.
One, two, three. Go. Are. Students, just like orchestra from Elizabeth Hadden Tatum and Central for selected to perform
in the South Jersey Honors Band Festival. Greater awesome day. We're lots of students from all of the South Jersey, you got the performance and really
difficult music and representative schools, just like all these constitutes here, we were gonna play a song and then they were let it know the
harder songs and I talk about it. So we're gonna play win for my my spring concert. so, What? Are you? Thank you.
So, I just wanted to hearing that song again reminded me when I was at the Central School concert Mr. Mayor always has the kids come up and say something. And before that song, the kids
were making really great connections between that piece of music and their themes in English and language arts. And I just thought that was a really
wonderful thing to see as someone who you know, sits here and hears about all these things in theory to see the kids are putting it together is really? Yeah, that's awesome.
Thank you. Um yeah, wonderful job. We have a lot of celebrations tonight. As we come up to a close of the school year, I'm sure. Ready to
go dragon ourselves over the finish line. So tonight, we're going to start with the hmhs Student Advisory Committee. Commendations, Thank you, on
this year, I'm going to school district for a living and I work with a lot of bills so I said I'm missing something how I do things and who knows how schools
are on better than kids who are in school every day. So I put together a paddle advisory path. Look at the high school in the middle school. We
met one month. students policy? a lot of things and it was very informative, a lot of very feedback but very selfishly, these two meetings. These two monthly meeting with the students, maybe favorite
meetings and every month because city involving students about how they see school what's important to them. How do they
make changes for the better is really, really come up and help you high school calendar system
of Kevin Breeze. Don Caruso. The Coronavono mono. Pablo and beats Charlie Hewitt, none of
the high school students and we'll okay. Hi, welcome. Back to come in. Yes. Where's Maguire Julie? The Kale Gavin Keever Sophomore.
Kalia. Talia to Shahi Desai Brandish him. We know, Taytay, Rachel Tomkins, features profile, and make him watch a real picture fit here. So turn here,
Talk about the academic calendar. that I didn't calendar like how it impacts kids and how many 43 days in the fall and spring. Without a break, is really hard for few. Years racist in the
summer, it was great. We talked about cell phone bands which is in those big thing. We're all noticing in our world so We talked about parking lot, a
lot of academic integrity. And we also talked about changing great changing levels. If you're in the middle of monthly to school, you go accelerate the CD or vice versa how to impacts you
and what we should be doing to make sure it's done fairly and well. So a lot of the tops we actually we have some going with me and change the levels of where he threw someone next
year. Who's a great group of kids are going to work with you guys. And now, when we're going
to get, Here boys. And we got one. All right, please reasons. Look out at your fan club. So here.
Middle school and Mr. McHale maybe come up and help me with this. For those celebrities. Jacob Collins. Alexander. Honor.
Really. Kelly Creek. I've already. Erin Mills. Johnson Moon is Dominic Takino.
So my middle schools will be my talk, a lot of the academic calendar too. Also the same feedback from the high school that that's strange literally 40
days ago that they all really hard because a lot about ebites and he scooters in the beginning, remember that safety there and what should be done
and where how the school anymore that how do you better solutions? We talked about the past digital pass a lot more. I just want passage as a pile of that, a lot
of suggestions on feedback and feedback about how to treat the system, maybe plus To self a woman do cell phone? Well too, it rolls out. So once again, the body great feedback
from these students and so much enjoyment for Mr. Klaus which is always important on my world because Thank you.
Process in middle school, put a new team together every year. So those students are they did great job when you see the future, who's next? Oh,
middle school music department recognition? We have. Robert, you just Landing change here too. She's yeah. It musics here. Yes.
Rising questions that we're really excited to respond to high school and see all potential. That's going to be able to which, you know,
Anyway. All right next, we have the all South Jersey. Elementry orchestra. All right, so this is all talkers geometry. Orchestra, Miss Morton you want to come on
up and announcements. I do want to recognize too Miss, Norton, and Mr. Meyer, not only did they have these students they
have to return themself, okay, You know, there were through the conductors for these so, imagine selection process in
itself of nominating putting in a reason, why you want to do it and then going through a selection process. So it's a time commending on terms. So as
young, you know, third year educators for them to be able to step onto a role like this. It's huge. And that's just shows
their commitment. Not only for our students here, Some baseball game tonight. Here, you can come over a little bit more this way that way
you're more on screen. Violet like yoga. From the time, because It's Mercury. Like
violin potato. Yeah. Emily. It was by Angelo from Tatum. And Lucas, who is playing viola from family. We also have students. Jacob, who was from the
dumpling, viola in two violin players, Eli invested from Central. So we have really very organization students at this
festival. because, Ely. All right. Let's hear guys. Solution. but I want to point out, I mean, of course all these students at
the perfect dedication and they're still on their instruments, but not sure if you saw what happened over there, I started to try to put the music stand away and I
would say, You know, where to any of these students, but they all just start trying to help me. So their character is really From Louisiana and once again
you Colin Bender from Louisiana. I'm really Amelia Gilman from Central. Building a Tesla from
Central. Julia Clinton would be Adam Newark. As is he from Louisiana? Here. But from Tatum Emily Moore. Doing double duty from Salem. Oh, and Reese from
Louisiana, baseball game from Central and Charlotte Donnie some potatoes. Right. Congratulations so much. All right, and last but not
least we have Calvin Coolidge scholarship. But Luke Patterson is one of them. Have to. I know the capital of
scholarship was Luke to our knowledge is the first time to go students ever. See us Um, this is a highly competitive national scholarship and requirements of Patterson to
write seven. Essays read several works about President Cool Woods as well as a trip to Vermont. The interview by prestigious panel a former government officials. He's the first
student, I hate Tennessee to our knowledge receive this whole right, scholarships, and I can access many involvement and service community just
significant accomplishment. I don't and I'm not sure he will share this with the vehicle that everyone this Mr. Reader books, they did mention he's public knowledge
and his left. So, when you think about what Luke did, and when I was zone, but once you talk about the process that I'm reading Disabers, you get, it wasn't sure. Yeah. So the
counseling office sent out the information. They're so great. This and that all the opportunity. I applied like Mr. Klaus said, there are essays. There was an interview.
processing it, but it's really also because just the amazing teacher staff administrator here honestly on a product for this specifically.
So Luke. It's a cool spot. Whenever he decides to go. I hope there's, he has to attend some events in the summer and obviously, we will school which we're not worried about at all,
and we got to talk about a little bit today because he was at the antibias leadership group because he's involved in that as well. In between writing his
speech for Memorial Day with the history. He's helping me with the timeline this summer. I recruited in his historian. Our school student.
Wonderful, wonderful kid. No one deserves about you. For. Congratulations, everyone. We now have some additional
commendations for our staff. Yes, I'll say so. So it looks like none of our staff came. I'm
gonna come, I'm gonna commend him anyway. so you do that, make sure you One thing to look
for our teachers are becoming my phone numbers, right? The second example to our students that what it is, the video. like learner and so every year
at this time let me try to honor, teachers are going on in God, additional degrees of certifications. So, um, Poor people this year angle, who's our elementary? Is that
teacher central? He has answers in education, school leadership university, Daily graphics, he's like American sign language teacher at the high school. She
got her teacher of students with Disabilities. Marcadia University. Of science and curriculum instruction from Lexington Government University. Is it
mostly teacher and actually Miller especially teacher to learning disability certificate certifications and completing 30s postmaster credits around
university. There's four teachers. We're being actually exams for us. Who's not just, like teaching, well by showing ways you like woman. So very proud to work eighties.
All right, moving on. We have as invest for the student representatives report. For athletics, most of the spring sports are still in season, which is great news. Girls,
lacrosse, won the state semi-final yesterday and they play on Tuesday. Baseball, is completing the South Jersey Championship tomorrow after
School, Boys, Lacrosse plays in State Semi-finals, tomorrow, June 5th and congratulations to the track and field team who won? Sectionals and got fifth
place in states, and boys. 10 is plays in state. Finals, played in the State finals. I read now, regarding the Memorial Day assembly, it was led by the
executive student Council and was a very moving day to remind students about the sacrifices those made for our country. And what means to be a memorial high
school, Ceremony took place outside in stadium because of the auditorium renovations, but I thought it was really great being outside. It was very nice day.
Um, class officer elections are taking place next Monday. So we have an adjusted schedule. Senior breakfast is also next Monday which is their last day
of school. Senior promise Next Friday, senior awards were Monday night. Regarding Wellness Day. Wellness Day was a hit. It was last Friday and there were lots of
fun games and a very successful color run that has is run by the supreme peer leaders. Arts in the courtyard is tomorrow. There are many student groups
performing and there will be showcases of portfolios of the AP students. Senior finals, start next week, and finals for
underclassmen will start next Friday, starting with periods, eight and seven. peer Leader Transition day was run for the eighth graders today, and it was
another great success. Students were split into groups and they intended, they attended stations to and be informed about hmhs in the community. They learned about block
scheduling canvas, the school climate and culture and about Spirit Week. Um, at other stations, they were informed about athletics the finer
performing arts drama, music and art, major Seven, Robotics Club. And then, lastly, the peer leaders led, a freshman orientation and a teen building
session outside followed by a tour around school. A peer leaders went to Refreshing Mountain over the weekend, they in Lancaster
Pennsylvania, the engagement team, building activities and workshops to foster connections and friendships for the upcoming year. I tend to refreshing Nons
my second year and it was, it was fun, it was a good time. at Central. There was a large elementary school concert on May 28th in the new HMS. auditorium, which was a really big success. Fifth grade
promotion is on June 11th and all the all School Field Day is on June 16th and the HMS. Cheerleaders will be helping helping, and there was a
successful completion of njsla testing. Lizzie Hadin On the 8th of June, there's Spirit Week, move up day and sixth grade information night at HMS, on June 11th. There will be a
bookmark assembly in the Apr On June 12, there will be a Hopkins Bond walking trip for the first grade students. On
the 15th, there will be a kindergarten moving up ceremony. On the 16th is field day for the whole entire school and on the 16th. It's also a half day schedule. I tatum and just lay wrapped up
right after Memorial Day weekend, as you know, and then last night was Tatum's Annual Spring concert, the orchestra course and and were amazing and
they performed very well. Tatum has Battle of the Books on June 9th, um, their kindergarten, their kindergarten celebration on June 10 and their fifth grade moving
up ceremony on June 12th at 7pm. Now they have a field day followed by an after school ice cream social at 5:30 pm for all
students on June 16. And that's all I have, that's great, that's good. Thank you. Lots of the end of the year. Excitement happening. Tomorrow's arts in the courtyard. I'm yes, I'm so
excited. One of my favorite at the end of the day with bias, I will say these three representatives in outstanding job this year, so enjoy your
summertime. We'll see back here tomorrow. Yeah. But a great job of Okay, we are now going to move around the presentation and start with staying arts with
Mr. Fox. Thank you for being flexible. Last time when we're meeting. This is running up. You Alright, alright, so good evening. Welcome to our links,
our third annual state of the arts presentation. So what we're going to kind of just go through this highlight some of the things that take place within
the schools curriculum and stuff, and then what really is is what we're here to see if that's the celebration of all the great things we've gone. So
obviously the arts just like everything else we align with the mission statement. So, okay, Red earlier. Um, just the overview, like I said reviewing the offerings of each trade
level and then highlights the Fine Arts mission statement. A lot of these slides are You have the same side here. So I want to kind of skip through a lot of you. These are all
online. Yeah, so yes, if you want to dig a little bit deeper, you're more than welcome to but all our classes align with the njsla visual Performing Arts
standards. You can see them all up there. Elementary classes, we have elementary classes. Okay, for five and there's the topics that are covered, same thing with elementary music
classes offer K through five. They're all gone at 6 a cycle. Ah, we also have elementary instrumental classes. There, you can see some concepts middle school. Art classes, same thing,
offered six, seventh, and eighth grade in the concepts there. Middle school, performing arts, same thing, six seventh, and eighth grade as
well as instrumental, music, orchestra chorus. One thing I did want to highlight here is 35% of the HMS students are enrolled and at least one of
performing arts ensembles which is a thing that celebrates Middle school performing arts classes. Like I said, The high
school, Fine Arts. I did want to highlight. We do have a new art teacher this year Mriano, who is a governing job, I've been in her classroom a number of times
throughout the year and you know what she's doing and the fresh ideas. She's bringing is awesome because they're really enjoying that. There's other performing
arts offerings at the high school. Now, what we're here for the highlights of the Fine, Performing Arts Department and I got to say that putting this
presentation together this year and doing this. And I said it, you know, when I shared it with Chuck and Gino earlier was probably the hardest
presentation. I've had it. There was so many things that happened for me to kind of sit through and just have a highway was a was a big challenge. But so, here we go. So artists and
residents we're fortunate last year and we had an artist in Residence, Grant through the young audiences, we apply for that ran. Again, this year and
we're awarded it for Tatum the Grants for Tatum was a little bit different than having a member it was centered around, Chinese, Puppetry and Puppet.
Theater, Chinese Theater. So, this one was a little bit different. This is a mosaic and you'll see a full picture in a minute. Now, this is a full
school project that came together. Fifth graders created their mosaic pieces. So it's kind of like a memory thing for them Younger students, work on creating palm pebbles, at Texas
Mosaic students work on leaving you using various fabrics we had a little Were created by the kindergartners. So it's kind of
like a full-on project we had two artists that we got this ran for, it's about 11,000. Grant the artist Gail and Kate were our mosaic and they're, you know, their artists that came
and they worked directly with the students. You can see them in the pictures there. This was supported by the Tatum PTA. They
so the grant provides the artists and then the school needs to provide the funding for the material. So, the PTA provided administration is not
to provide that funding for us and you can see, Here's the finished product. It took place in the outdoor classroom was where it was installed. So if we
go around the back of the school, it's lining that area right there. Where The routine yields the Full mosaic the
meetings. So yeah, so it was a very exciting thing for the, for the teams. Next up, Connors ensembles. As you've seen over these past couple, we've had a
large influx of students who about participated the honors ensembles I didn't want to highlight, we had for the first time in eight years. A student successfully audition and make
all set Jersey jazz, which is the first time this is happening here. So, that just goes to show that continuing growth of the program. And what we're looking to accomplish.
Teen Arts. This is. I think the second or third year that we went to Teen Arts Team Arts, Camden County and then it goes to a whole festival. up in
Middlesex County. They went to Middlesex County two days ago back on the second we had two students from the Camden County, Our I'm Sorry, two groups. One of the dance group and one
vocalist make it to the next round. And then we went up on the second competed. That's a three-day festival. The concluded yesterday. So we're waiting here. The results from
that festival but I may have in addition to In addition to being able to perform, they also are an opportunity to do
workshops and stuff with artists. So it's a good full day experience for them. Arts integration, something, we've been kind of focusing on and you
kind of alluded to it. With last night are with the concerts second graders have been doing a lot of readers here, fifth grade Miss, Robert's class and
the LA Overcentral. Did a whole song lyrics writing the middle school work with science on Earth rotation and creating things. We saw that AP Spanish students creative legends from
Spanish speaking countries and this is the one. I'm really excited. I'm gonna say about all this but this one is really cool because this is kind of
spanning schools. So, second graders they wrote fractured fairy tails. And now our high school digital art students,
they are actually drawing and creating books to these fracture very well. So, yes, that's wrapping up. So we'll, you know, I talked in Spanish today, she should have that wrapped up
by next week and they're gonna be delivering and So that's kind of a cool thing. Trips. We've had numerous trips. We've
taken this year, HMS to the Phillies game. I know some of you were there. So HMS and Hmhs Orchestra the internal rehearsal photo of the work. Sure rehearsal HMS, band
and chorus. They went to the world's tries competition and Williamsburg had a chance to attend that with them. That was a great thing HMS Hmhsr
students. The ground, the much ground for sculpture for photography and 3D world strides. I have up here because I have some exciting information
world strides. It's like I said, we attended Dining Williamsburg and we were having a conversation with them, they host the Philadelphia competition. And we're like, Hey, like how do you choose
your venues and stuff? And they said, Well, if you're interested, we can come to a tour. So they came, they did a tour and we're currently
scheduled the host about 800 to a thousand students here. next 15 and 16. So the Friday night and Saturday in April so they come, they do the performance in the week. So they don't stay here. It just
kind of coming, they're here for an hour. They do the performance in their app but you know, depending on how many students sign up for the photo
work. Sure, I'm sorry to throw it off. Yeah. World Trade Festival. They come from all over the country. Florida. Louisiana, Texas. Yes, it's not
a local thing so so they calm and trip. Yeah, get to And they. He tells that. But, you know, at this point it looks like that's full seems ahead and Mr.
Catalano, and I've been talking about the the process and what that's going to look like and everything. So that's exciting. News drama productions. We had
some very successful drama productions. The middle school. you know, doing track and a high school. They clue and goes, we have Bulldogs on Broadway. So some very exciting things is the eaters Those out, this is
exciting. The high school percentage to spending taxis this year, which is kind of best of the best in South Jersey. Um so we were nominated
for 15 different awards and we actually won best musical for South Africa. But yeah. So that was exciting. In addition to that, I have my cheat, sheet
here, my best new school, We watched one best dance ensemble. Number Andrew Coleman, won best junior critic and Hannah Cohen. Want a scholarship to the New
York Film Academy. So yeah. So we're very successful and her first year that. So, um, 26, 27 season has been in that. Well, is known HMS. Does not mean place of the fall so I told Miss Peters and I
would honor that and not necessarily announce them here and break the news. So but I will say for the, for the middle school opening, that'll be their first time that you productions in there. They've
chosen two very, very exciting productions. Put on in the middle school, the night out, the high school. They have announcer season for next year. They're doing 39 steps. That'll take place in middle school.
It's across In an Albert Hitchcock masterpiece and the humor of Monster plaython I've never seen it. But I from what
I hear it's a it's a fun energetic, show their high school show. I have to be very careful. I say this. I mean, I know you talk and I said, Make
sure that you go go, big, right? This will be our first time opening up this theater. So we do have the rights great show and I can see right now is that a Little
Mermaid, Special Mermaids to visit Haddonfield and mad in our, right? It's a very long. The longest contact. I've seen I think very long contract and it says we are not about to
advertise until January 1st to show that we're doing because there's another local theater he's doing That so I will say
is that a mermaid is coming to that? But we're very excited that professional development. That's something I really focused on personally. Making
sure that our areas have professional development, you know, shared before through board updates and whatnot that um, you know, this is kind of been something I think we've
been able to tap into we hosted 115, educators between November and February TV from 43 different districts. They come here, I kind of organize the PD and then they
pay a fee to all set the cost. So, the PD, even though we offered all the speed, it was like net zero to our district. I was able to cover all the costs that way. Interesting
fact. they travel from far and why the furthest school nor for using Catholic County Catholic and the further school staff is violent school district and
everywhere So we have for pain music, art world language. So, Upcoming Events. This is a lot shorter than it was a month ago because we caught you know, we crossed off philosophers a dance
concert tonight. So thank you for letting me go first. Like, I want to read that we have instrument petting zoo next week and we have our marching band, recruiting night. Next
Wednesday, and then obviously our support Tomorrow as well, but that's not an open public event. So we put that up here. Instrument petting Zoo. Here's
our advertisement. Like I said, simply with the middle school. You decide to move to middle school, another opportunity to showcase the beautiful new auditorium we have there.
And we for the third year on row, where recognizes in one investments from for music
education. So, what? Hershey Park it's more too. Yes. So as you know how many students go it's about 150 So I will be here at 5:30 a.m
tomorrow. I have such problem memories of many decades ago. Yeah. Yeah. I know it's fun. Yeah, we have 150 students, you know, Mr. McAllen, I'll be
here, so yeah, he's joining this year so yeah, we're leaving tomorrow at 6am. Be careful what you wish for. Last year we went a little on a little bit later so I talked to the organizers.
Okay. Like can we get on a little bit earlier? So the kids have a little bit more time in the park. Well, he heard that he was like, Fine, I'll bring
you earlier. I think our first performance at 9, Five tomorrow or so. Yeah. So it's not you know it's reasonable but yeah. Um so yeah, so we'll be here nice and
early and actually not but it'll be a good time. so but thank you very much. Thank you. Okay.
Who's going everybody? Come up. Here comes becomes harder harder to talk just because of what is coming for me. Next time in July and no clue, but sounds like you guys
are extremely busy and main June, it's only June 4th and we're very busy as well. So the good news is the good news. Bad news. Bad news is, I'm not
gonna be talking much next month in the month after because all of my design projects are going into construction and Richard, we talking more so that's a bad
news. you need so much more so but the good news is we're moving really nicely and in the design projects that we currently do have so I'll get right into First and foremost, the big one
on our plate right now is Hopkins Gym. We are progressing through Hopkins Gym. We are we've scheduled to design development page term. Meaning
you call it, which is where we share our current design. I will be sharing that next week with the district's admin team, and then user team, we have a
preservation Commission meeting scheduled to review the project with them as well so we can go smooth sailing into construction documents. We have meetings
scheduled with the IT department to make sure we're tackling all door access control, IT security, audio systems, and Hopkins Gym. So lots going on
lots of progressing, and we're just making great. Um, no schedules have changed or so looking to fit on a TV July 16th. With a award in August
and our goals still get that shovel on the ground and fall. So we have footings and foundations before snow comes, hopefully we don't want the
winter. We had the last year. Parallel with that, is the Tatum redesign. very moving to see some of the artwork that was
done over the mosaics over near the gardens. We're designing a, You know, the redesign for that edition is taking it on into account, we are not touching those gardens. Thankfully our additional we going pretty close to in fact
we're actually designing a plaza area next to. What's the garden is now to kind of celebrate that area. We'll have to relocate some of those planner beds to
that location and we're gonna make kind of a nice circular class area there. So it's actually the design that we have is actually going to accommodate that and also
celebrate. So we're actually proud of that. Our designs are progressing really well with that as well. Same thing we're going to bid that with Hopkins
for, as I mentioned last time for an economy of scale with contractors and both their own target for the same outfit schedules as well. July break
ground in August bookings, and foundation in the fall. Um, the last design project is that cupola replacement project that we're still working on same thing, we're going to have
it hadn't feel preservation commission meeting that's going to be scheduled for July 8th to discuss the Koopa and hopefully get that should be getting it approved by that. It's a long
lead time item. So that's gonna be a next spring, installation. What we're gonna get out to bid in July for that project, as well? And those are my projects
for design. So before I move on, does anybody any about the current design projects? All right. projects currently under
collars review as we mentioned, you know, when we are done the design development phase, which is that phase before we get into the nitty-grade, finite
details, we send our sets to colors engineering that the third party estimates Actually tomorrow will be sending it Tatum redesign and Hopkins gym. So we'll be getting Collier's team, pretty busy in
the cost estimation estimation sets you. We have no current projects out. The bid that is going to change in July, mid July will have three projects out the bids, I just mentioned and then projects
and construction which is going to talk about the more fun and fascinating ones, I'll talk about. Well they're just a spot on my books but the ones that I'm actually overseeing first
and foremost Hopkins Field and look at anyone's driven by Hopkins Lane this week, a lot of activity going on and scratched the earth. We're there we're moving dirt around some really
good news. We're actually kind of InDesign back again. That project in a good way we've been working with the contractor. Underway to regrade the site in a way that we can take a lot of
that. Excuse me, dirt and soil. Move it to where the Hopkins Gym is going to be because Hopkins gym because of where the terrain is in topography out there.
Hopkins gym needs to be lifted. So, now, we don't have to have a contractor in September October. Bring in a lot of access there. It's very expensive to haul dirt
away. It's very sense to bring their new dirt. In we're recycling barretts, We found a way, we're actually kind of back and design on that project
for a good way. So we should see a little bit of cost savings when we go back out for Hopkins. That schedule is still
substantially complete August 3rd. Just in time for Mr. Savannah, so you let athletic director to get his all Then we have asphalt shingle replacement projects at Haddon School and Central. The first
week of summers going to be a very fun and exciting one. We're gonna get in there right away and contractors can be kind of ripping groups off there. So this would be a lot of
demolition of those projects. In the last one. But I'll talk about is the A wing and Seawing window replacements here at high
school. That's progressing. Well, not no real update there. Windows are still in production, that's a long lead time item but we'll be getting in summer and we installing the
summer and fall at the window project. So, before I turn the rest of the construction projects over to colliers, any questions did you say something that next?
It's the same. Sorry not yeah. Depression. So they'll start this product towards detail end of the summer and they're gonna go right in the fall of those
second shift. The second shift in the during school year, that's correct. Yeah, so mean, this is state movie in classroom for a day or two Whether or not
collection, they can usually hit a classroom. You might basically you can probably two classrooms a night. Is what they're gonna
do. Yeah. Okay, thank you so much. Good evening. okay? Talk about the ones that Jeff didn't talk about, so you'll be five, but I'll discuss one of them is wrapping up which should be the Haddonfield
Middle School to auditorium, the practice room. Renovations. So we did get substantial completion. And now we're working on punch
list, close out and all the documents necessary. If physically, you know, close project out paperwise The
majority of the rest of them are sort of, in the newer portion of starting off the 1890s building at Central Elementary School, the interior alterations. We are about 40% complete. That
one. We had a couple. items to get through structurally. So we got through those, we got through some of the abatement and now we're in the middle of framing doing the rough-in
plumbing electrical. doing some mechanical work. In the ceilings to follow. That we will be doing drywall. And that project is
scheduled to be done. The Third week of August and it's on schedule to do that. The third project hadn't healed, Memorial High School, the Auditoring, Renovations, we
finished one an hour. Jump into another one. That project is around. 15% complete, it's just underway. We received the permits which is
always important to get going submittals are ongoing. We're ahead of the curve getting all of those approved by Jeff's team. The seating has been
measured by that contractor. And as well as at the AV contractor has been outgoing surveying and field measuring and what schools out we can
really hit that project really hard. See the fourth project. Which is Dandria which is he's got two of the projects, which is Central Elementary school.
This is a nurse this week in classroom alterations. He is working on permits and submittals. The Lansing has a lot of submittals that they're
working on and they're doing it good job. Keeping up all Ceiling problem, and you have a lot of projects kind of running parallel. The abatement work is coming up
when school's out. And that'll be completed has to be done when nobody's around. And once that's completed, then we can get into a lot of the demo. And that project is also
supposed to be completed the end of August again everything that we've done today is right where we need. Where we need to be. Yes. And lastly, Elizabeth Haden
Elementary School. This is sort of one of the larger projects the first one The second floor story edition, we're working on permits right
now. We have the zoning meeting coming up, middle of June, We need that to be completed. The submittals and these are much
more important because of the schedule in implications and Jeff and his team. The steal the concrete mixes. Are over 50%
done as well as the majority of the other ones, mechanical electrical orders. Probably a hundred different submittals on
that project. So, They're way ahead of the curve. for that, you know, again a lot of this work. Can't start until school
now. A lot of. The parts that we have been working on is the logistics a lot of moving parts to try to make sure that everything's sequence properly. And over in is on-cycle. A lot
of field measuring or anticipation is starting. And that is the update for the last school. The big school. Any questions? right? What's a subtle? And you secure that. So when we got the bid there's a set of
specifications, it's usually like a book like this and there's a set of planes again depending on the size of the project. Yeah. And that information
gives contractors the general understanding of what what whatever we could be these, the ceiling tile could be the lights. The flooring. Okay. So
what happens from there is a contract will have to submit. It's middle to make sure that they get the design intent. Correct. So that that tile that
they think that they understand, it's much more defined more detail, document. So then Lynn will review it. No, say submit. It's a land and
later. The land You got that, you got the basis of design correctly, either approve, it, it could be approved as noted
with some changes or could be rejected. What so and some of the good contractors, they get it right the first time sometimes you can have where
30% of things we're back and forth. Because it's just all takes time. I guess some of these things are long enough.
Or the question. How are we doing? Them was there. They're really, they're I said Lance team. He's dedicated. Thank you. Yes, so most of the subtles are
paramount to be happen. First of the structural steel, smells like we're doing a lot of structural steel work and someone that has that happen
before the school of for students need to come back in September. You are receive those structural smells concrete mixed metals. And we've already reviewed them and approve them, kind of straight line the
process with the contractor, and there's some contractors. Nice processes working. Wherever out of the woods on
that one. So cool. Yes, waiting for project. Out of the gate incorrectly is that not had the seminal setup, right? It's important.
But the it had nurses office, the roof above that is a tricky thing. Have we saw in your issues about whether we had to take it off or not a solution for this. So I'll I'm gonna defer to Jeff
but their structural steel team is working on it. They believe they have a solution. So there's a roof can stay this year. We
can do the roof, we can do a lot of the work without removing the roof, all the beans putting and all that. Yeah, basically, the cliff notes are we're gonna be
able to do 50% of the work this summer, summer long, and 50% next summer without impacting the nurse. And Sure, that the nurses operational bicep in the
first now, that is the latest and greatest right now, you've had a lot of discussions with our structural team and that's kind of where we currently are.
for everyone. So the nurse we have to have a nurse's office and there's and, and it is important that that roof has to come off, be resealed weather proofs in the summer and not
always a nurse's office there. But in that, and that office is also the it closet controls. All the phone listings, all the
doors and everything. So, the Japanese team had to make sure it stayed whether tight and protected. while they're taking parts of the roof off a bucket
and there was going to be very, very tricky. How to do it? And so, I know I was in a lot of meetings where they talked a lot
and I I, The fact that you guys, your structural team, came up with that. it's a little plus, so you feel. Yeah, if that if I didn't
happen, I would be really difficult to get the amount of work done in iron 10 weeks. The way it was originally set up,
so If we have it figured out. Thank you good. Thank you. All right, Dr. Priolo you are up. All right, thank you guys. So, I have to adjust my typical presentation style. I, I brought
a remote and I brought it back up to the remote, the original broke, and a backup is not connected. So I'm gonna have to adapt a little bit. But I'm
here this evening to talk about, Before I even go into reading the slide, let me give you kind of like the big picture overview is that our goal with this report tonight is
to have a as close as possible quantitative and qualitative description of the amount of time. The types of programs
edtech programs that are Is using are using it to k to five level. Then based on that information, we are going to work with parents and staff
members to develop teacher guidance, and key to five to implement in the fall. So, I say that because the wording on the agenda was a little misleading. We're it talks
about recommendations recommendations aren't coming out tonight. Tonight is kind of like the baseline. This is where we are.
It's an opportunity for all of our teachers and staff to provide additional feedback, and then I'll talk more in depth about the summer work. We're going to be doing in preparation for completing
everything by the start of the school year. So the purpose and scope is to really quantify digital classroom engagement across our K to five classrooms
and compare distribution usage with national averages and support curriculum balance. We want to lay the groundwork for a standardized teacher guidance
document. That is sure all digital tools or applied with explicit intentionality safety and instructional value.
Um, we're thoughtfully examining this data, not to eliminate technology in our classroom but the construct, clear balance usage, boundaries that maximize learning while safeguarding
student development and wellness. So yeah, it's it's kind of cool I've been in that public education now for 31 years, I've learned a thing or two long way and I still have a
lot to It, but there has been a tendency in public education for very wide pendulum swings. Whether it's whole reading.
whole word reading, or phonics math calculators, no calculators or different approaches. And one of the things I learned through this is most often.
The result is striking the right balance between things. Now I don't know exactly where this is going to lead and I know there are constituents and maybe even staff members that believe
technology should just go away entirely. But we're taking a very careful thoughtful approach to this. And I'm hoping this will illuminate kind of where we
are right now through this work. Um there are a couple different frameworks on this. The second framework being much more difficult to qualify in quantify
them first, but the first framework is looking at all of our core curriculum programs. So, essentially, these are the programs that are Board
Approved. Curriculum documents say that we should be using and the frequency with with which we should be using that. Therefore, the expectation is
students care as teachers are adhering to those guidelines. That includes our literacy piece which is program called Lexia Core 5, I ready? My Path.
Through programs called, Fluency Flights. TCI a digital curriculum. I Excel and which we use in ELA. So getting the output goal is to define not to see not to exceed
guidelines, for core proof programs, and then the second piece is something we refer to as productivity tools. So these are the things like your Google
docs. Those slides or using chrome to do research. Those are more. of those productivity items because, you know, it could be a
fifth grade student, who was written an essay is now going to draft it on a computer or doing research for a particular project that that they're doing. It's really
hard, it's much harder to capture that number because it's continuing upon a lot of different variables. The approach we took with for this
study to quantify that was meeting with teacher leaders and get soliciting their food. We might consider going back and doing it a different way. There
are other ways where you do a survey and teach yourself support. I don't think there's a perfect way to do it, but this is the way we did it and we
believe we're in the ballpark, you know, by no means. Do I think we're to the minute on this? But I do believe it's it's a accurate So, the output goal with that
area is to define guidelines for estimated auxiliary classroom usage for these four productivity tools. So this
light gets a little bit of an explanation of those programs. I mentioned Ixl for Ela Lexia Core 5, I ready my path fluency flight and Fracts typing Agent and Social Studies. A lot this presentation will be posted
on the district's website, you know, tomorrow or Monday. I'm not going to read through all of this, you know, that these descriptions are there.
And when it comes to court, curriculum K5, classroom daily screen profiles. What I did here is I broke this information down from kindergarten through grade five, the programs that are you
are in use according to our core curriculum and curriculum recommendations. The weekly core screen time Daily Core screen time and the percentage based on a full school day. And as you will
see on this, we range from many minutes, a week in kindergarten to approximately 262 minutes in grade five that boils down to a range of 14, an average of 14 minutes per day in
kindergarten to 52 minutes a day in. grade 5, which ranges anywhere from 3.5% of the day, the low in kindergarten to approximately 13% in grade. Five. Core
program minutes are based on the curriculum recommendations as I shared productivity activities as I shared earlier for time spent on those other items based on teacher consultation.
so I kind of set things up, set the stage, getting it to, some of the data and gonna pause for any questions now. More of a comment. Yeah. Is that
I? I've been doing a lot of the I have been doing a lot of reading on the impact of Handwriting versus typing or
even writing with a stylus. And we know that that handwrite, that's the pure writing by hand on paper. stimulates more moral
connections, deeper learning and one of the ways I thinking in terms of as like, myself as a teacher, Of. because I agree
with you it's way too difficult to say like, Oh well your you're researching we don't know how much time really you're spending. But if we thought in
terms of projects or activities, example might be maybe for every one essay or paper that fifth graders are writing or typing.
To her handwrit. For every research paper on that, they're going to be using the Internet for research. Maybe they do the
old fashioned go to the library and actually look through books, even if they're not going, like, we could argue right that well when they're in
college, they're going to be doing that but they're not in college. And the simple act of reading those books in paper gives them a very different
experience than than online. So I guess my thought is that yeah, we probably can't quantify that productivity time, but if we allocated it by projects,
Which are more usually uniform across grade levels. That might be a way to at least protect against over usage, on technology and develop those skills and neural. Connections, that we now come
from print and things. So Jimmy, thanks for that feedback and that's exactly why the process that we're embarking upon is with. Here's Baseline information,
It's not here's the information here, our recommendations because we do want to engage. We want to engage our board. We
want to engage our community. We want to engage our teachers. because this is obviously a very hot topic right now across the country. and research on it is evolving.
And you know it's also important that we parse through what might be editorials, what might be peer review, research or meta, reviewed research. because
there are a lot of different opinions about this. And I think what's important is that not only do we make our final recommendations based on evidence-based, guidance, but
also based on the values of this community, Which is a very important part in our outline that process at the end. It is really hard to talk about
this topic. With. Without talking about. It's probably some of the more. alarming research that has come out about the effects of social media, and scrolling and screen
time outside of the educational setting. so I I, you know, whether or not recommendations for parents come out of this
that might be a need for the community that remains to be seen, but at the most important to at least touch on so, when you talk about guided
classroom at Tech, this is this is The intent. Right. Intentional design. That's it's structured. Curated interactive
platforms, managed and directed by professional educators to teach specific or math concepts or whatever, any other content
area. It's the void a social networking folks, purely on skill mastery. Providing instant feedback and physical instructional alerts, but
there's also a caution to it, right? This comes back to some of the latest research that's evolving. Digital devices, offer opportunities for cognitive
engagement through interactive educational programs. but concerns are emerging over the potential to impair cognitive functions such as attention memory and socio,
social emotional development, especially when uses it usage is excessive or unregulated. So, in other words, what the research is telling us the impact of the physiology of
this Is quite different for a student, opening up a Chromebook and told to just go ahead and do some research for the next hour and a half for class
period, Compared to something that's more direct. Systemic and targeted, and guided by by the teacher. and when it comes to the unregulated out of school,
social media, built with engagement based profit driven loops. You can scrolls notifications likes design, the capture attention and reward, hyper frequent
checking and behaviors. And some of the other critique of the some of the ed tech is that some of the ED tech has those
features engagement features to it. which can have a negative impact on cognitive development and intentions. So we have to be very conscious of that.
um, unregulated social media, use directly correlated with sleep displacement, cyber bullying body dissatisfaction. So it's like social isolation
and clinical depression in adolescent development stages, now, I I, you know, That part is easy to talk about. How to
address that at home. So not only I stand here before you as the assistant Superintendo as you will know, Father of Four. and we've been through the
trials and tribulations with social media, you know how you manage that as a parent. I like to think my wife and I do a little bit better with our 11
year old that we did with our 22 year old, you know, a little more a little more tools available to us. but it's still a real challenge. I had a great conversation, a
parent. It was just an email conversation. Actually when this parent saw that this was being presented to see anything sent me a very, very thoughtful email. It
was very honest about the struggle. You know, he has as a parent regulating. And so, I think there's some very honest challenges with that
and note, no, very easy solutions. Now it's yeah, I'm I have trouble Dr. Priolo, when you said regulating use, did you mean like the adult
regulating their own use where he is a parent Regulating news for kids? Because sharing with genies, I think I have we all
have to be very. I've noticed, I have to be intentional in how I'm engaging with different resources, and whether I'm writing on a tablet or paper
versus typing, like making those choices intentionally. So it's not just our kids, I think. Oh sure a quick story about a reason I mean really within the
past couple weeks challenge I experience So I'm not advertising Xfinity, but we're and they provide some some monitoring tools for your
children. So we had a family meeting. We agreed upon some limits on Friday, what the weekends might look like. We set the time in the system, but
again, it's imperfect. so, when we can set it for, let's say, 60 minutes on a Tuesday, when I come home from work, like in my daughter comes home from
school. It says that she's already used 45 minutes now. I know she hasn't used 45 minutes just been home, but the way
some of these programs work, if your phone isn't turned off and you're receiving any kind of messages or or bad news or notifications, it starts logging that time. So,
it's imperf. But yeah, I just want it. I think it's really important that you separated them out you and I were recently, and in a situation where, you know, it they can
easily be lumped into together screen time and and you know the you know it's bad. And you know, all the negativity that goes along with it but I'm glad that you're you're at least
separating out. We have no control over what happens with screen time. Outside of this building. And we're really just focused. The only thing we truly
can focus on is screen time within. Yeah. And they are two different things but as I said, they share similarity. Yeah.
and, you know, I can make you an argument that as a public school system, if we believe this is a need for our community that we
can provide help and support for parents education. Bring the speakers in. So that's I think something we should consider because I know if parents like
me are having tough with that and I don't need to imply. I'm a great parent. I I do my best but other parents, I think that confide in me talk about the
challenge. So I I don't think it's a unique challenge, but when you do look at and tech first home, recreational
screens, And this comes from the, American Academy of Pediatrics reveals that children ages five to eight spend on average three
hours and 38 minutes. of screen time per day at home per day. That's Living television as well. For tweens 8 to 12 that record
recreational figure rises to five hours and 33 minutes. Daily dominated, primarily by passive TV video streaming and recreational games. And we talk
about what. Okay. Watch TV is a kid but you got one episode of Full House every Tuesday or Thursday, whatever it was and if you went to the bathroom you missed it like you just sit here in
Mainline full house for a week. That's not that's different. It is a qualitatively different. Experience. And so you just see
that? I think some pretty. It's just a jarring contract. Yeah. When you look at the outside of school minutes and the average insight S. No then it we would
be remiss if we talk about these programs that we're using in cancer. The question. Well, are they affect? And this is a way after I do
address it, try to address it from the data that we have. I brought in Njsla data and I also brought in some national trend data that talked about
having fields achievement. because I think I don't want to rely on one source, try to that there are multiple measures
that Our students are doing pretty well here in that field as far as achievement wants. So I'll talk about that for Lexia. Now Lexia again is a
phonics based instructional online program. Some of the results that are current, kindergartens students that are at or above level.
is 98.3%. That's up from a baseline of 50.3, first grade lexia at, or above 85.3 up from 54.5. second grade 76.2 up from 60.9 and our ixl, Ela benchmark track is showing that 87.4 students
are on track to meet their goals by the end of the school year. For our, I ready? Beginning of
the year, we're 38% proficiency. And we are currently at. at the beginning of the year, as a boi stands for a low grade
level performance was at 58% that has been reduced to 10%. Now, this data has been presented before to the board and the public. So I I won't
perseverate on it, but this is our five year, NJ SLA data and a very proud to share reiterate. Because we share this earlier in the year that in ELA math and
science. We are outperforming our peer cohorts, in our district factor group and socioeconomics and then finally, the last piece
and I referenced this in my public letter that I sent out about two weeks ago, kind of advertising the work that we're doing. There's been a lot of
talk about the covid slump and students that have not made up that progress. We're very fortunate. That that's not something we've experienced
here in Haddonfield. Our students gained 1.2 great, 1.2 grade levels in reading over the past 10 years, 0.4 grade level increase in
math, current standing had fill students are performing 3.6 grades ahead of the two 2015 US average. and I provided all the references for where we're
getting this data from. There, you can take a look at that. So again, kind of reaffirming what we're trying to do our primary goals to ensure that edtech
serves as a purpose will supplement to rather than a replacement for high quality human instruction. we remain dedicated to this work. Not
because for falling behind, but because we are committed to moving even further ahead, So here's what he anticipate, what will be included in the final guidance. That's authored. And certainly
this is subject to change not to exceed screen time minutes per grade level. Answering the question are chromebooks to remain at school verse taking
home taking home. Now, currently, I believe is very three, four and five eight to take them home. And is that a
practice we need to continue? Or would it be more? A better on the students. If we kept them in school, Expectations for
screens and free time. So snack, recess rewards. That's actually something we already moved on. I provided a directive to all of our K5 elementary schools that
during snack time during indoor recess screens are not to be used. We want kids socializing,
you know, that kind of downtime should be devoid of screens in particular, especially um,
first, digital text, for reading, guidance, on that guidance. On handwriting verse typing. Jamie, you talked about that supplemental, qualitative guidance on edtech, use in special area classes and doing all of this with
research-based rationale, for the guidance. So here's a limit to current limitations tech reports. We currently do not have the capacity to generate
reports to break down edtech, use confined to the day. that might be a side benefit if we decide to stop sending home chromebooks with students, then
the reports that we can run will be relegated to the school day. So it will be, give us some Some more accurate data, if that's the path. That's chosen.
Yes, question about that. If we were to have them leave the devices at home or at school But they will tell log in to their school account on the home
computer with that, then that's what the no reporting. It would be limited to the right. I don't think so. Yeah.
I also think that that would then, be put encourage teachers would need to come up with print. They did homework homework. I think is a great idea, like
like so but we need to on our end allocate more money to printing. So that we just need to know that that that's going
to be part of this equation. but I, I do think that, that could have two benefits one, you can really track what actual screen time usage is during class but
also we encourage more handwriting paper reading when you're home. um, so, and as I mentioned earlier, we are considering making a modification to some of
this regarding those productivity tools and of doing a teacher survey to get more clarity. And as I said there, there there's really not
a full proof way to do it. So scientific guard rails again. So overload, dose response. Decline global peas, assessment, show
that academic performance drops. When screen time exceeds moderate structured levels, I think there's a focus on moderate and structure. This highlights, the critical need
for strict classroom daily limits. The tasks switching costs on regulated screen, exposure can consume up to 38 minutes of every classroom hour in offcast
distraction. That's where I talked about the idea. If it's you know you're working with a group of third graders and you just tell them to go research
something You're not going to get a good return on that. No, no classrooms all the time in the back and it reinforced the
reinforces fragmented attentional habits, instead of deep text processing, and then every screen exposure must never displace physical.
Three-dimensional tactile play print reading or parent child social interactions which form the baseline of neuroplasticity. Vision. Health. I just want to
emphasize again like the print reading thing. I know I've said it many times before but I think there really is something different about being able to
read something printed and interact with the text in that way versus even like what I've struggled with. Okay, here's the textbook. It's not like it's
click on this link to open this part of the chapter. They need to click on this. Open this part of the chapter and it's very hard to switch back. switch back and forth and the
the strain on your eyes is and on my students very yeah, and even with something like that, I I would argue that nothing is going to be absolute because we
still have we still have a duty to make sure we're meeting the individual needs of students absolutely. And sometimes that that includes assistive
technology, absolutely that will not be included in scope of this. Yeah. And we're working within confines of programs
like a lot of books now, like the taxes and stuff, they don't have credit versions. So so here are the next steps. As I see them, a step one which
is really where are. Establish the baseline profiles. Step two to be at the July Board meeting. So here's why I anticipate at the July Board of
Education meeting to review the initial Teacher Guidance, document outlining not to itsy time structures so that meeting I pretty sure is at the end of
July so that gives us a little little ample time. I think it's a reasonable amount of time to come back and present the
guidance recommendations but it's still being an open process allowing for And then in late, and July, August conduct focus groups until they structure feedback
sessions with parents and teacher focus groups. And then adopt our recommendations. Twenty six, twenty seven school year.
Here are the resources that were cited in the slide deck or on the left additional resources that we either have already consulted or plan to consult, or on the
right. And at this time, I'll welcome any questions. Yeah, I think we don't, we discussed a lot throughout anyone have anything
to add. Yes, is really great, thank you very comprehensively. Appreciate your analytical approach. There's so much as you say This
is a super hot topic. There's opinions that span any possible, you know, scenario, and thank you for going wide and deep and looking in so many looking at it
from somebody different directions. Thank you. I'm just struck. I mean this which is fine I'm just pointing the whole thing like, it's valuable what you're
doing, for sure, and important, but It it seems like we're arguing about, you know, trying to make school lunches healthier, when kids are going
home and eating Doritos for the other meals, you know what I mean? Like, the problem of On, you know, that 333 minutes dwarfs, the problem of what
we're doing in school to me like that. That seems like I don't know how to address it but it just So yeah, but as a
parent is a young kid and we'll see, you know, our kids don't know school without Covid. They don't know school without a Chromebook. Yeah, just service
to them. Yes. I mean, if we had this opportunity but all this research that she has been doing, if we could find that balance, I think that would be great. Now, also think it's gonna benefit our teachers. I
mean, I'm really looking forward to the survey that we're going to see later because I just I really just want our teachers to teach, you know, they're not it
professionals. I feel like when they have new programs and there's so many different like, You know all the let's call the training that goes into it. You know I want to make sure that
we're like we have Effective use of our time. Yeah, I agree. It just seems So, thank you philosophical. I know I'm just control. Yeah. so, so we need to stay focused
on what we can control and we can educate as you were talking about but you know, not just parents but kids also Yes I was reading a book by a college English, professor of called
distracted about summarizing, some of the research on distractions in college level classroom, summarizing the research about the efficacy of handwriting versus not, and one
of the things that he talks about in there is recognition and obviously college students are very different from K to five learners in a number of
ways. But A lot of it sounded like what we do with classroom charter? in, these are what these are going to be our expectations. We're gonna review
the pros and the cons of different behaviors and we're going to choose what works best for our classroom community. I think there's something to be said for maybe you don't do it
in kindergarten, but in sports, fifth grade, hey, you're doing a research project. There is research that shows that you are going to learn more effectively
if you can write that up next card, versus putting it into a Google document and letting those kids. I mean,
we want to be subtly, nothing that I am too and reminding them. You know. I don't want to be all 90s. This is your brain on drugs like fried egg commercial, but I think showing that as you and
modeling as parents, You know what we know about healthy behaviors outside of the classroom as well? Yeah, that's true. Charter reference. Okay. I
mean, I wrote it in the margin of this reminds me of classroom charter. Responsive classroom look, it's Professor Lango.
And the other piece I didn't, I didn't talk about but something we're very conscious of is how once we develop these
guidelines. How do we hold ourselves account? You know. Whether it's part of principal observations, whether we have technology that that we use
again, We can't run reports that that with our current system. We can't run reports I give us an eight o'clock to 8:33 clock
snapshot and to do something like that. We're talking about a cost north of 23,000. Save our money for but I didn't especially stated but that's something that it were also
very conscious of and we're also very conscious of where I talked about these averages that we likely have outliers out there on both ends of the
spectrum. I can tell you confidently that as we have become more aware of this and as administratively as we've been digging into this more. So
those outliers have been addressed. Okay, well, thank you. We looking forward to your update, okay? Um, just did you forget? Yeah, I can go through quickly
for some of this was already talked about, but Curriculum Committee met on May 21st. And for next year, there's going to be both a world language audit and a social studies audit. And they are
starting up gonna work through. Summer and then we'll both present their findings to the board in April 2027. But just a couple of things on both of the honors is looking for more
vertical, alignment but also in engaging community organizations and community members to just help supplement the finding or the education on those levels. We also had a number of new novel
recommendations for the high school and some of these were just either realigning certain books to different grade levels
and have already been approved. But also looking at How do we potentially try to engage and spark more overall interest in reading? And on a
number of different topics to engage, just different types of learners. So, I think there's some really wonderful options and books that I was like, Oh,
I might want to take a look at as well. Some of the other things is that the elementary foundations we're going forward with, there's a new third edition, and
Some of the also we've talked a little bit earlier tonight about some of the cross-curricular things. So the units of study is an updated curriculum for reading and grades 3 through 5
that actually includes science knowledge building in the reading. So for instance, third grade studies plants rocks and fourth grade and the solar system in fifth grade. So really
kind of looking to have those cross-curricular. Alignment there. And then also, we are going to be going with Clifter for the cursive
handwriting. For fourth, and fifth grade. And then lastly was just about the screen time, which, you know, just click your programs free, no call yes,
yeah, All right. Have when I was looking through that because I click through to the actual the their program flyer and I actually wondered from someone who went to school where they used to have the
thing that you put on the boulevard. Yes. How many of our teachers Actually, because when I saw the way, like the way,
they formed each letter, it's like, well, that's the way I was taught. I don't write like that anymore. I wonder how many of
our teachers actually can form letters like that as well. Albert in curses Grade, Six. Oh, it's interesting. Is the new research coming out about I'm
writing. Also Shed says, cursive writing is actually more stimulating for neural connections than friends because it's the continuous,
it's almost like an artificial looking and artistic. Yeah. Part of your brain at the same time. So Bringing back person will
probably piggy back justifies the way that I write in the hybrid of printers. I just like, I just want my Tommy to learn cursive. Don't have Christmas. Oh,
looking through it you can print there's a spot on there. It's pretty user. Oh yeah you have the worksheets and start of operating Thank you, faster. Oh yes! Yeah. Brain. Is that it actually it lights up it uses, so different
areas of your brain. And so when you're activating different neural areas, they're communicating with each others. So then you're building new
neural halfways. And so think about like trailblazing, right? All right. Be able to access primary sources, which means that you
need to be able to you. All right? That's you. Do we have anyone? Here can speak on finance and facilities I think when they looked at this schedule that there was a
meeting held before the last tour meeting so it might have been up to you. Yeah I was in writing on here. but we are. Okay. So it
was presented at the left. Yes, we met on this past, Tuesday. It was a short meeting. um, we do have a few policies for first reading. They're all
mandated policies that just had updates with language. The first was policy, 2411 Career Education and Academic Counseling. This policy requires a district to offer our high
school students with opportunity to be exposed to different career paths using work-based learning experiences such as trade school or school counselors are the ones who are providing this
guidance for students who are interested in taking this path. And we're all looking into career, exploration programs which look into different careers in blocks throughout the
year. So this policy is going to abolish regulation 24:11 on guidance counseling with just covers the scope of what guidance counselors do. So
that's going to be absorbed into this policy. Policy 1643 is Earth's sickly the New Jersey family, Leave Act has two revised portions,
which we looked over. Now, an employee can request leave after working for three months for an employer, Having worked 250 base hours in the 12-month period immediately
before requesting the time off. This is different from before when the policy required working for 12 months for that employer and 1,000 hours before
requesting this time off. Policy 2260 equity in school and classroom practices. This goes over the comprehensive equity plan, that's required to be submitted to the Department of
Education once every three years Geno, just submitted that, and it was accepted. So, the next submission is going to be in two
years. Um regulation. 2460 dot 30, Additional compensatory special education, and related services is a regulation that will be abolished because this was for the time of covid with stories, with IEPs needed extra
educational, support or outside that window. So it's no longer relevant. The policy for second reading was Policy 2436 Activity Participation FEE program. We
just looked over the amounts that were listed for the activity fees and had no discussion over that. And then we had a few policies for review
that had no discussion but they were policy. 5600 Student, Discipline Code of Conduct? Policy of 5611 for Google a Students for Firearms, Offenses
Policy 5612, assault onboard, education, members, and and employees. Policy 56 13. Removal of students for assaults with weapons and offenses.
They'll start weapons offenses and policies 5615, suspected gang activity. Right? And those all of those will be on next month. All right, like you probably don't
have much to add since we had land and Klausiers. Yeah, we're meeting Monday Tuesday. Remember meeting Monday. we're going to
skip PTA updates today because as we did a really great job, thank you. After I do, just want to put in one plug for Lizzy PTA, that I promised I would Amanda
Perlette is in her last year of cheering. The Lizzie Fall Festival. which everyone knows is a great community event. They are looking desperately for
someone to shadow her next year and take over the following year. So, anyone in the audience or listening at home today or later if you are
interested in helping out with the fall fair, your talents are desired by the Lizzie. Okay Dr. Priola you gave yours? Yes, Mr. Klaus. Oh, I used calendar work but probably push
up with July. Yeah. That sounds good but one of the things I am also going to look at. I'm looking really the 2028 calendar, but I want to revise
the snow makeup dates on the 26 27 calendar and did we talked about that making credit today the first day and then making the second snow day that PD Day February
and that will push The PD to spring break, that way. The family. We when we push it, when we push notice spring break, you're 50% of 10. It's kind of
not productive. We're trying to avoid pushing these families that time. So I'm gonna recommend different dates. In July.
All right, my report I don't really have much except that we do have. The Agt is doing. I think that they're already sold
out for the golf balling, but they are doing the barbecue. Oh, that's good. All right, I usually have two and June 15 on a Monday. Is that
barbecue and thank you. And then we also have the petitions are due. We have our for our election, which will be in November. We have
Anyone want to announce if they're attending to Rerun? I'm attending to everyone. Okay, so no. Can you okay? So Okay, public comments. Will now
begin open public comment. Each person gets three minutes if you'd like to make an additional comment. Please make wait until the each person has had a chance to make their
comment. All comments are directed towards the board. Not the public. this is a time for you to speak to the board, but
do not expect an answer because it's more of your passing along information. It's public education, could be an emotional issue. We strive to maintain a level of decorum at
our meetings. We welcome you to come up. Oh, please introduce yourself by saying your name and the name of your street. Hi, good evening. My name is
Conor McArthur, I'm Field Residence. Central School District. I live on Lakeview Avenue in the pocket. I guess it's gonna call it. So I'm the co-founder of a company
called DBT Labs. It's a philadelphia-based company. We've been at this for 10 years. I started it with two other people that I had worked with.
Before we now I'm happy to say we employ a thousand people across the nation internationally that we've had great success as a company and I served as the chief technology officer of that
company. I'm here because of my interest in the intentional use of technology in the classroom topic. I think that I benefited from a broad-based.
Liberal Arts Type Education in which I did read on paper books and and learn cursive, and all these things that we're discussing here and then was able to translate that later on
into a career on technology where I spend plenty of time looking at screens these days. I came out of a concern to make sure that my children have
access to that same type of education. I'll say like I'm really encouraged by the direction and thank you for the
presentation. This, this I do think that Technology. Certainly has a place in the classroom. I think it has utility, I think as you said
the individualized learning is important to me and it's important to be that my children get access to that, but I do have the concern that as my
daughter is, you know, drawing a picture that she has a screen right here that could be distracting her attention from the activity that's at hand. And so I think that in particular, that's an
area where I would encourage you all to be to be thoughtful and to act is, is not this directed screen time, but this sort of
like open-ended well I just have a laptop here. It's it's maybe distracting my brain from the thing that I supposed to be doing. So thank you for the presentation for all the work
that you're doing. I'll certainly keep following along. I'm really encouraged by the direction and thanks for your time. Thank you. Good evening, Lauren zonies on
Hawthorne Ave here. This evening representing partially schools beyond screens having fields we are grassroots chapter of what the LA United School districts began early this year. We have
about a hundred folks that have put their name on a letter that was shared, does touch on a lot of what was included in the presentation. And we would love to be part of focus groups. And further
conversation, the intention is to have intentional technology. We are primarily elementary school parents who have responded. Some of whom are medical professionals as well as lent
both opinions or both views from both perspectives and what I think we're seeing is something that is.
concerning, because the fact that we've mentioned in the presentation, regulating you scattered classroom Edtech, Managed by educators, is not what we're seeing in reality. My
student is a second grader. He has never used a Chromebook outside of the classroom. He has been called into his first grade classroom to change the
settings on the laptops Because he and his friends knew how to do that. That's because they are using them in Unmonitored Way they have access to YouTube.
They are watching YouTube for hours, whether it's at indoor recess. dismissal sac time, brain break, it is constant, and if that piece is self-reported, I'm very
concerned that you're not going to get the suit the correct picture because as an educator, I could, I'm not an educator. But I would assume that as an educator it would be very
difficult to sell for court that, yes, we use that one times when the classes disruptive it's being used as a crutch. And then that into the inability to be bored at home, it turns into the
acceptancy and the dependency upon the screen and dopamine hit at home. So while we have responses from many folks that say, We don't even have a
television at home, I know that's a limited extreme but We're sending our children to you for eight hours a day. And
if three hours of that is screen time, that is something that we cannot overcome. I think we are all collectively concerned and I think we really want to partner
to get to the truth of what we're seeing. Because the taking the screen's home parents are fighting with their children at home over kids sneaking things
because the thing, the apps are so gamified that they want to play prodigy and be their friends and talk to the kids that have changed their names to funny things that are
borderline and appropriate. You see students playing prodigy specifically before class, they do not want to be doing chrome. Work Chromebook homework before
class. They're playing a game. It's a game that they are taught to use and that has reward benefit in it. That is addictive. And I think these pieces that we can hear from the students
elementary and middle school, especially I don't have the perspective on the high school side, but I think those Says,
or things are times or just. Thank you, thank you. Hi, my name is Ty Lee. We live on Cozumel Road, our kids go to Tatum. We actually have three
kids and my brother has four so total we have seven throughout middle school, elementary school, and high school. I just want to say, I agree with most almost everything that she has
said, because I experienced it myself. With my wife. And that's why we're interested to be here just a quick background, is that, you know, I
appreciate the excellence in education that the school district provided. That's why we're here. You know I appreciate the ability to teach our kids to do amazing things.
You know, the last thing that I remember, you know, our kids in high school winning that cyberquest from Lockheed, you know, first and second place, I
work at, Lockheed I work as a SIS admin system administrator so I manage Computers or the technology that we do, Linux and Windows. And I myself have a hard time fighting with my kids
at home about screen time and that's enabling a lot of different technology within my home to block, you know, specific website specific, iPS
math, address everything that time, you know, work time everything that's in there, and it's hard and I'm coming here. I'm relieve that to see that
presentation, that Dr. Perilla I appreciate that engagement. And I really want to, you know, Be a part of that, because
I feel like what we're doing is that we're kind of enabling the kids to do a lot of things with the Chromebook, but the presentation in terms of the amount of screen time, I don't
believe that's overly true because I know my kids spent a lot more in school and did you know they can play games like Minecraft and do a lot of other things. You know, even myself, you know,
I'm amazed in a way I'm like Wow. How'd you figure this out? But, you know, they're using prophecies, they're using a lot of things that we take for
granted that we think they don't know, but they do and they're able to with visit websites that are not regulated and so I'm
concerned about that and I feel like, you know, allow people drink, you know, say alcohol adults but not, you know, few people get addiction and I feel
like, you know, they go to school and they're kind of serve these screen time and some of them specifically, one of my kids, I can see have an
addiction and screen time. It's hard to fight that addiction every day at home, and it's a big battle that we you know, every day even today. Before I
came here, I had to, you know, take the Chromebook away and he's yelling and screaming and things like that. And I just, I
know that more parents have that same, you know, experience at home. I, I hope we can have more engagement. To figure out
what, you know, how we use that tool. I appreciate the time. Thank you. Hello Carol. Stoner on Avondale
Avenue. First, I would like to think they have the school district for an engine. Excellent. Education for all
five of my children. My youngest of, which is graduating in a few weeks so they've all done. Extremely well going
through these school district here, and I'm very thankful That is the reason why I came to Haddonfield reason why you paid all those taxes because justify
it is private tuition. Um, but I'm extremely thankful. So thank you to the school district. I am however, very thankful that my kids didn't grow up on a Chromebook.
It's my only regret as a senior mom. Is that my son Genie. Your son did not learn cursive writing here. Just summer. We're gonna do that. Glad that it's been brought
back. So what I do want to do is right down that I did in my house and we're just here. Yeah, we're just at my house. Um, So I'm glad that it's been brought back. What wasn't shown here
tonight was how many hours does six to 12th graders are on their chromebooks? I would bet it's all day long during the school day. And then again, at night
time for all their homework, I'm not sure how many textbooks, my son is even brought home this year or even if you even known them anymore. I would just like
to know for future parents. I'm not going to be in this boat anymore. If there is an option for parent to completely opt out of Chromebook use and go strictly
with pen and paper. I'm not sure if you've had anybody talk to you about that or I do know other school districts are
organizing something like that to completely opt out. but other school districts and parents are asking for no Chromebooks and the Christian I had is doer, really need them.
So that's it, thank you and I appreciate you. Thank you. Thank you. Congratulations. Hi, Annie Jacobs. I live on Cedar Avenue, I will not be as eloquent as everyone who has
already spoken. I think I would just kind of reiterate what they were saying. I have two kids right now. One going into six next year the kindergarten
first graders. So both kind of coming out of covid seeing where those deficiencies would would lie. And just to say, I, I agree with everything. I appreciate that. You are looking into it. I
think it's really important that we constantly reevaluate. The needs of the children of what the parents are seeing while they're at home, it's not always. Reflective is some
others mentioned. What the teachers or the administrators might be seeing. Um, I think one analogy that I've kind of been thinking about Is this topic
came up, is that as an amateur gardener myself, where gardening is often sort of used as an analogy for education. They There's this kind of saying that the most expensive thing about being a
gardener is being a beginner beginner and that's often the lesson that I have learned is I have moved many a plants around when they didn't do so. Well in the soil, they didn't like the
sun. They didn't like the shade, it grew, it didn't grow. And I've constantly been redoing it and I think it's important that we look at technology in a
similar vein that we, you know, maybe be the bested. I'm sure tons of time, tons of research, tons of money, even into all of this. And I would just like to
say that as a parent as a taxpayer too, that it doesn't bother me. If we have to take a step back and say, you know what, we're gonna have now 200, chromebooks, sitting in a
closet somewhere and personally, I don't, you know, I know people get really loud about that stuff but personally I see that it's okay because I see
that still as growth that it was an opportunity that you know this technology this plant, it didn't work here, maybe we need to move it around. We need to modify it a little bit and
adjust what we're doing here and I really appreciate that. You are taking that hard. Look at it, it will continue to look at it and engage with the community because I do agree like, you
know, I understand Mike what you're saying about the Doritos. But if you're getting to read it was at school on chromebooks. They're not gonna want plain chicken at home. You know, when
these parents are stopping it, they're gonna want the Doritos, my one advice, unsolicited advice to new parents is don't ever give them chicken nuggets.
Want to eat anything for dinner, but chicken nuggets. That's it. It's all they're gonna want. So they come home and they're used to being on Lexia and prodigy and all these games, like they
said, they're gamified and then they come home and I'm like, Oh you got to get off the screens and it is an addiction. It's a fight, it's the dopamine. It's
it's plain, it's just chemicals, it's all it is. So again, they said it much better. I appreciate everything they said, I agree with it. The only other
thing I had today as well, which is completely, totally different topic was the first photo on the burrow website, is a very, very sad looking photo of Tatum.
So I emailed some to draw to Jess. I think they maybe got past along, I can read email them, it's very depressing looking. So if we could just
update the photos on the website, you don't have to use mine. You're welcome. But we have beautiful. Landing is alone change like yeah, it would be
very nice if we just had some like Not winter, Gray, very sad looking photos on the website. So That would huh? There's no yeah. Or the Mosa? Yes doesn't
again doesn't have to be the one they stand but it was a beautiful day and I was like Wow this building is gorgeous and then you go on the website and
it's like this is sad. So that would be great if we could just Now. It scrolls through.
Different. Yeah, maybe it's like on the mobile. I don't know who's the website administrator here. We set those along that. Oh okay, yeah. Because on the
mobile, it's still showing the one with like Winter and Grace guys. And it's like, I wouldn't want to go to school here. So thank you. Middle school today. Okay, I I professional photos
when they're all done and beautiful. Yeah. Is that the tatum one? Oh, I missed it. Okay. so,
Probably. Yeah. But be cashed. I appreciate that because it was very it. No, the one I took has like spraying and flowers and like I'll talk to their branches. Thank yeah. It's and
there's very lovely landscaping, the Tate and people they do a wonderful job, so thank you.
Any other comments? Lines on these again. Hawthorne I just wanted to make one additional request in when looking at the efficacy, I don't know if it's possible because I don't
know what tools were available to measure that, but when you say that Lexia showed improvement from 60 to 80% say, is that markedly different than what we would have seen before Lexia was implemented. For
example, when my daughter was in kindergarten for virtual covid That was the reading specialist and kindergarten teacher reported. That that was the
highest improvement that she had ever seen in a class. We did not have Lexia at the time but they did have 45 extra minutes. They had the one they
had a lower ratio because of the cohorts. So is it? Convenient correlation or is it true causality? And if it's possible to show some of those items
that would be really helpful, I think. Thank you. Okay, close public comment and move on to our voting session. And governance acceptance of the monthly HIV. report by our state security
drill and policy approval for policy 2436 motion. So okay, Discussion. we talked about the uptick in Hivs, which tends to happen
every May and we had a very we had for fewer hivs, I feel like this year so it feels like more of a spike but it's a definite spike but as we we know
that that's the trend. That's the thing that sometimes like we start with this before too of the more training people get on
like what to report. Well yeah but I don't think that because we did that training. Yeah yeah, more comfortable with? Yeah I do
know. All right. You know. Mr. Sinclair. Yes. This
hollenworth, yes. Mr. Knuckles. Yes. Mr. Ritter yes. This is
Sadiq yes Vice President. Hob Earl. Yes. It's beneke. Yes, the stress. Yes, President Cricket. Yes. Curriculum and
Special education. Field trips conferences, travel overnight field trips. Canyon County Educational Services Contract haddonfield Board of Ed and Cooper Health System for Reading Services
Board of Ed and Princeton for out of district placement. Board of Ed and Lost Legacy for homebound instruction. adoption and purchase a foundations approve. The
adoption of the units of studying reading, approve the pilot for fundations approved clifter. Approve, a world language audit for the 2627 school year.
Approved Comprehensive internal audit of the social studies. Curriculum approve, the assignment of Temple student To
the district. And apply for the funding for optimal comprehensive universal screeners Grants and Textbook
Approval Motion. Just and machine. Yeah, I have one. Just this is just a I was curious about this, so the World language audit it says
within their analyze music courses and make recommendations for enhancements. And where's the student of all the within gender or no, within the world languages? Okay, I'm sorry.
Okay, right. Okay, yeah, yeah. Like when you click through where, wherever the actual audience, yeah, that's a type of Yeah. Okay, they use the same
framework. Okay? Every time. So it sounds like that was left over from the okay. All right, I'm sorry, I didn't get that I reviewed. Okay, I just was
Equal to having to do with that language or something. Okay? All right so it doesn't sound like, okay, I'm, and also want to clarify that. I didn't m, the focus grant, we already were
granted. So so we already applied Department of Education, approved, our grant, So this is accepting it, which is really great. Good, thank you for doing
that. All right. Okay, Miss Hollingworth. Yes. So knuckles, yes. Mr. Ritter no one n? Yes.
On all others. This is Sadik. Yes. Vice President Hogeral. Yes. It's been acting? Yes. This dress,
yes. Dressing player President Cricket. Yes. Okay, personnel. Approval of personnel transfers
salary, upgrades mentoring as particular coaching points leads about nations. Of resolution to extend the
deadline for the superintendent achievement miracles. Wanted to resolution to approve, bite to teach managing personal finance, summer course, resolution to
improve Everett for extended program instruction. Whereas those solution to prove teachers for homebound instruction another resolution for additional
homebound instruction and another resolution to improve Everett to form makeup sessions for home, that instruction. Approved Everett for makeup sessions for another homebound
instruction. approved teachers for additional homebound. Instruction Approved Colleen Riley. As an age for extended school year, Approved Barringer to process
middle school sports physicals during the summer cruise, right? In Attic or sports physicals in the summer.
Approved fully as a 118. Approve of a growing student to complete their school psychology internship. Resolution to approve bus drivers for coverage. For Esy Approved. Mike Miller
for revised six period class compensation approved. Crystal Passport Rela for office aid for Esy Approved, compensation for slotsky or office, coverage Approved
compensation for staff members for organ. prep and squat of Korea approved teachers to attend summer, CST meetings, Approved occupational therapist for CST. Meetings approved
employees for S substitutionally approved additional employees for bus runs. Revised six period. Class
compensation for Flynn. Submit to the Executive County. Superintendent's Goals, three four, five, and approval of the superintendent to award
employment contracts for open positions. Motion. Mike and Jess. Comics questions. Yeah, we do have two retirements. So we're always like to an
Unfortunately, these two times came after retirement dinner. So I'll pick up everybody back next year. But high school music actually district live music. Yeah. It was primary high school
that I was working for a lot of work in the middle. So Chris Johnny came to us in 2009. in the 17 years He is as kind and caring a person is you'll
ever meet. Yeah I just felt that too sorry. Yeah, 2009 is 17 years ago. Of dare you. high interest is doing well, being like he taught music but really he taught children? He
cared about all his kids. The one of the one of the funniest things is he can make his voice, he's his belly but he can bring
entire room full of cries up and give the big like Drill. So I can voice going and quite over in the second. Is it amazing? Because he's such a mild matter
guy. When I was to high school I stopped his classroom every time he's a classroom. I never walk past you know, stop and say. So he's gonna be really
missed Christianity, high school music and then he's got She came to us in 1987 you know, 39 years especially at middle school teacher. She's just compassionate. She is a high
skilled teacher. Who connects so great students and the result is student growth. She gets the kids. She understands children.
They love being with her. She works with small groups, she's got great toolbox, whatever you need to get done and student growth, she teacher leader too, she's gonna miss not by this,
just, by the students, but by your peers, because they can go to her rely on her for For questions and guides those things. So we're losing two
real. Good ones with Richard, John and Scott and very hard place. Thank YOU, Elementary Music, Performance included. An original composition by Mr.
James, We are here. A lot of his composition like his arrangements have been in and I've yeah just a shout out that like moving him down to the middle school for percussion three
years ago I mean I would say My son Ben has been benefited so greatly from that individualized instruction you just yeah that whole movement to make a K-12 music program. Was relation paying
all, you've seen. Yeah, we really significantly and there's, you know, When Chris came to us, he's elementary
primary and he got him come to high school and then, um, a lot of people were resist being across building. He's like I would love to do this and and I'm sure that you're your
side. I've never seen as a fine arts teacher. I've never seen a district where the Performing Arts Department. Like K-12 the way that they do
and they work together. So well, I mean, it's really, really. You know. Mr. Knuckles. Yes.
Mr. Ritter yes. This is the deep. Yes. Vice President Alberto. Yes. It's been icky? Yes.
Stress Yes, Mr. Awesome Player. Good this Holland worth yes. President Crooked Yes. Abstain or recuse on. Oh All right, approval of this is
the finance recommendation, a lot of the summer stuff going on here, authorized superintendent and school business administrator to pay
bills school, business administrator to close out penny cash. Through school business, operation professionals for payroll processing approved.
Professional medical staffing approved distributed direct the just approval of directing this distribution of the Board of Ed's net surplus.
And approved approval to renew the contract of Alphabets approving spot in Spira, Health Network. Approved contact
contracts with Genesis approved report of awarded contracts. Approval of the standard service contract or RFP. Approve. cm3, building solutions approved to renew the contract with
advocate approve Wellness Goldman and Spitzer to service Bond Council approved in. In Verso and Stewart, as auditors. approve, and W financial group
at the district financial advisor approved, Richard Industries is custodial management, services approval, frontline contracts, Approval
of alternate, toilet facilities for early intervention and pre-K. Approve, the awarding of the RFP construction testing and UCC special Inspection
services. Approve, the awarding of the RFP for this school year of those listed. Approve, the transfer of current year anticipated surplus to reserves approved.
the submission of the 26-27 Emta grant application approve, the submission of the IDEA, grant grant application, that should be great. Yeah, Approval of the following tuition reimbursements approval
of school meal rates an approved with the change, order with DANDRIA And approve payment of
those motion. Make. And Mike, you're close quarter. Mississippi. Yes. Vice President Hill Girdle. Yes. It's been
acting? Yes. Distress. Yes. Dressing player. Yes. This Hollingworth. You're knuckles.
Yes Mr. Ritter. Yes. And then approval of the meeting minutes. Regular May 7th, Exact Session, May 7th Exact Session May 19th. Regular meeting May 19 Motion
staff And yes. You just knew it was in my heart. Okay, that's all your eye. Like I'm sure, move it and I haven't seen onto This is a
deep. Abstain on B. Yes, everything else. Vice President Hobrell. Yes. Stay in C&d. Disconnecting, yes to AMD exchange to CMD.
Distress. Yes. Mr. Essen player. He's hollering word. Yes. Sir. Knuckles. Yes to Amv abstained as in Mr. Ritter
President Crooked. Yes. All right. Any items for future
consideration? Adjourn. So, It's like, Canada.