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Referenda Impact: Curricular Enrichment & Student Support

 

Referenda ReportEarly Learning  |  Teachers & Staff  |  School Supplies

 

Curricular Enrichment & Student Support

2022 and 2023 Referendum Funds expanded student access to special programs, services and support for career & college preparation. 

2022 Referendum Investment

on Curricular Enrichment & Student Support

 

2022 Referendum Investment

 


 

Just a few examples:


Students perform at Fairview Elementary school

Fairview Elementary School students participate in a musical theatre performance 

 

  • Performing Arts Enrichment. Students gained access to unique classes, including show choir, drama, and world music through partnerships with community organizations and artists. 

     

Mini United Nations activity

University Elementary School students take part in a mini United Nations activity, building effective communication and consensus-building skills central to the International Baccalaureate approach.
 

  • International Baccalaureate (IB) Programming. Funding covered programmatic and professional learning costs for three schools to maintain IB curriculum certification. IB programming takes a student-centered, inquiry-based approach, and encourages intellectual curiosity, critical thinking, and global awareness. 

 

Bradford Woods

All MCCSC fifth grade students have the opportunity to participate in the Bradford Woods immersive learning experience.
 

  • Outdoor Education. Students at all schools participate in Bradford Woods and Honey Creek outdoor education programs. The Bradfood Woods program offers all fifth grade students the opportunity to experience an overnight immersive learning program that deepens their understanding of the environmental, historical, and cultural relationships that connect us to our surroundings.

2023 Referendum Investment

on Curricular Enrichment & Student Support

 

2023 Referendum

 


 

Examples:

 

Students at Bloomington High School South

Students in a Bloomington High School South Advanced Placement (AP) Biology course learn the guidelines for their final project that will allow them to explore their areas of academic interest within biology.
 

  • College course fees covered. Students were able to enroll in dual credit and dual enrollment courses at no cost, in alignment with college and career pathways. 

 

Students at Academy

Students at the Academy for Science and Entrepreneurship discuss the AP classes they are taking to prepare for their futures.
 

  • Career & Technical Education costs covered. The cost barrier was eliminated, allowing more students to take Advanced Placement (AP) and industry certification exams. These credentials strengthen students’ résumés and help open doors to future employment. Examples: ServSafe Exams for Culinary Arts; American Welding Society certification costs and materials; Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) and EMS exam retakes.