During the holidays, many parents enjoy coming to school to enjoy lunch with their child. The district welcomes parents and guardians into our schools, but we are unable to serve them lunch. Our food services staff only prepares enough food for our students and staff, so it is not prepared to serve additional adult meals. A shortage of food services staff also makes it difficult to serve additional meals. We welcome you to join your child during their lunch period, but please understand lunch will not be available for purchase by adults.
Who can name the members of the 1979 Carroll County High School frisbee team? Post your answers in the comments!
Seniors, don't forget to order your cap and gown! The price changes after Dec. 15.
Business students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center showed off their Microsoft Publisher skills by making Christmas cards. Each student designed a one-of-a-kind holiday card for their parents/guardians using MS Publisher from scratch. No templates were allowed and each card had to feature a picture of the student.
Business students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center showed off their Microsoft Publisher skills by making Christmas cards. Each student designed a one-of-a-kind holiday card for their parents/guardians using MS Publisher from scratch. No templates were allowed and each card had to feature a picture of the student.
CCHS celebrated students who met the following criteria for PBIS reward for the 1st nine weeks - 93% attendance, no more than 6 tardies, no suspensions, 70% average in all classes. There were about 160 students who met this criteria. We had pizza, chips and drinks for the students to celebrate!
Josilyn Hamm gets to care for animals through her work-based learning program. She goes to school part of the day and spends the remainder of her day as an intern at the Carroll County Animal Clinic. She secured the internship after taking animal sciences classes through the agriculture pathway at Carroll County High School. The goal for all WBL students is to attain 300 hours of successful employment and be considered career ready at graduation. Those students who are career ready receive a notation on their diploma and a cord to wear at graduation.
#MondaysCanBeBeautiful
A group of Project-Based Learning students are sprucing up the staff lounge at CCHS. They taped off a design on an accent wall and have painted the entire lounge.
Carroll County High School students in the Project-Based Learning and Work-Based Experience programs recently visited NUCOR for a tour and information on future careers.
The Junior Young Leaders recently visited NAS to learn more about their operations. They met with VP Todd Mitchell as well as Matt Dusing, the director of the Carroll County Community Development Corporation.
The middle and high school bands will be performing a winter concert next week. Join us at CCMS to support these students.
Custodian Chris Riney caught cruising the halls of Carroll County High School, making the school look its best every day.
Here is another opportunity to volunteer and help our community!
Work-Based Learning students can be found throughout our community, including in fast food restaurants such as McDonald’s and Arby’s. These students spend part of their day at school and part of their day at work. They are learning life skills, responsibility of attending work daily and some are planning to enter leadership training programs to become managers at the restaurants. The goal for all WBL students is to attain 300 hours of successful employment and be considered career ready at graduation. Those students who are career ready receive a notation on their diploma and a cord to wear at graduation. These students are Alexis Perez, Blayden Booker, Jaden Nohner and Tania Garcia Hernandez.
Carroll County Schools is forming a calendar committee. This group annually reviews information and drafts a calendar, which has to be approved by the Board of Education. Please see the flyer for details if you are interested. Responses due by 3 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 6.
The Carroll County High School food pantry received a $600 donation from the Levy Gallatin Mill Services. The school’s pantry is available to all students. It primarily provides quick foods, such as macaroni and cheese cups, soup, peanut butter, cereal and crackers. This donation allowed the food pantry to offer turkey and ham to students and their families for the Thanksgiving holiday. Quincy Meadows and Nick Reynolds from Levy Gallatin Mill Services delivered the donation to CCHS. Anyone interested in making a donation to the CCHS food pantry should call the front office at 732-7075.
CCHS students, please contact Mrs. Lewellyn if you need volunteer hours.
Electrical students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center are getting their school in the holiday spirit! 🎄🎅🏻🤶🏻🎄
Check out the Christmas display at the Carroll County Fairgrounds!
