CLEAR VIEW SPOTLIGHTS COMMUNITY PARTNERS
Staff, partners and volunteers attended a special luncheon last week to share personal stories of how their work at Clear View High School pays off high dividends for students.  Clear View High School is well known for its nurturing and a more one-to-one educational environment, offered as an alternative to the large high school design.  Partnerships, focused on supporting student growth and success, were highlighted at the luncheon. Bay Area Alliance for Youth & Families, the City of Webster, Space Center, League City and Seabrook Rotary Clubs, as well as a new booster club are just a few of the organizations spotlighted who offer mentoring, sponsorships and scholarship support to the student population.
TAKE THE "BULL" OUT OF BULLYING
Ward Elementary was one of only ten schools in the Houston area to have TORO from the Houston Texans visit their campus through a partnership with National Oilwell Varco. TORO presented his "Take the 'Bull' Out of Bullying" campaign to students where they learned how to recognize and prevent bullying.
CLEAR FALLS CADETS 
Cadets from the Clear Falls High School Mighty Knights JROTC program volunteered to support the Travis Manion Foundation last Saturday by participating in the 6th Annual 9/11 Heroes Run held at Ellington Field. The 5K run is conducted nationally and all proceeds go towards veterans and the families of fallen heroes. 
READY FOR THE REAL WORLD
Mrs. Glover's Health Science Technology classes at Clear Creek High School learned the proper way to place Personal Protective Equipment to prevent exposure of infectious diseases. These students will begin hospital rotations later this month.
PANTHERS COLORIZE CORE VALUES
Students in Mrs. Richardson's art classes at Victory Lakes Intermediate came together to design and create posters highlighting CCISD's six Core Values to hang throughout their school!
A VILLAGE UNITED
Mossman Elementary fifth grade students had a special visit from some Clear Falls varsity football players last week. The fifth graders had the opportunity to ask the players questions about intermediate school, high school, and what it is like being a high school athlete. The players also gave examples of different character traits and how they display them both on and off the field.
Like us on Facebook   Follow us on Twitter