• Happy first day of March! Did you know that March is Youth Art Month? 🎨 Youth Art Month is a celebration of the visual arts. Started in 1961, Youth Art Month exists to recognize art education as a viable factor in the education curricular that develops citizens of a global society and that art is a necessity for the full development of better quality of life for all. With that said, please enjoy and help us celebrate the hard work of Atwater Elementary School artists, which can be found at: https://sites.google.com/shorewood.k12.wi.us/atwaterart/home (you can click the link on our FB page!) #ShorewoodProud
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    Happy first day of March! Did you know that March is Youth Art Month? 🎨 Youth Art Month is a celebration of the visual arts. Started in 1961, Youth Art Month exists to recognize art education as a viable factor in the education curricular that develops citizens of a global society and that art is a necessity for the full development of better quality of life for all. With that said, please enjoy and help us celebrate the hard work of Atwater Elementary School artists, which can be found at: https://sites.google.com/shorewood.k12.wi.us/atwaterart/home (you can click the link on our FB page!) #ShorewoodProud
  • This week, we're posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Marsha P. Johnson- she fought for gay and transgender rights 2) Gil Scott-Heron - he said ‘the revolution will not be televised’ 3) Fritz Pollard - he was the first Black coach in the NFL 4) Daisy Gatson Bates - she helped the Little Rock Nine integrate a high school View our FB page and click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
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    This week, we're posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Marsha P. Johnson- she fought for gay and transgender rights 2) Gil Scott-Heron - he said ‘the revolution will not be televised’ 3) Fritz Pollard - he was the first Black coach in the NFL 4) Daisy Gatson Bates - she helped the Little Rock Nine integrate a high school View our FB page and click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
  • This week, we are posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Bessie Coleman- the first Black woman to become a pilot 2) Max Robinson - the first Black anchor of a network newscast 3) Frederick McKinley Jones - he pioneered the modern refrigeration system 4) Jane Bolin - the first Black woman judge in the US Visit our FB page & click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
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    This week, we are posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Bessie Coleman- the first Black woman to become a pilot 2) Max Robinson - the first Black anchor of a network newscast 3) Frederick McKinley Jones - he pioneered the modern refrigeration system 4) Jane Bolin - the first Black woman judge in the US Visit our FB page & click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
  • The event we've all been waiting for goes live at 6PM! Visit our FB page or the District website for the link to Youth Rising Up's highly anticipated annual SHS Black History Month celebration. Enjoy! #ShorewoodProud --- This year's celebration is titled “Black History: The Truth, The Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth.” The students will take a deep look at injustices throughout specific time periods and the movements that brought our nation up to this point. The audience will be exposed to different civil rights movements with expressions shared through skit, song and spoken word. The viewers will be taken on an narrated journey from the perspective of what it's like to be a Black youth in America when injustices do occur. #BlackHistoryMonth
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    The event we've all been waiting for goes live at 6PM! Visit our FB page or the District website for the link to Youth Rising Up's highly anticipated annual SHS Black History Month celebration. Enjoy! #ShorewoodProud --- This year's celebration is titled “Black History: The Truth, The Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth.” The students will take a deep look at injustices throughout specific time periods and the movements that brought our nation up to this point. The audience will be exposed to different civil rights movements with expressions shared through skit, song and spoken word. The viewers will be taken on an narrated journey from the perspective of what it's like to be a Black youth in America when injustices do occur. #BlackHistoryMonth
  • This week, we are posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Charles Richard Drew - the father of the blood bank 2) Constance Baker Motley - the first Black woman to argue before the Supreme Court 3) Paul Robeson - one of Broadway’s most acclaimed Othellos 4) Fannie Lou Hamer - she riveted viewers at the DNC On our FB page, click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
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    This week, we are posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Charles Richard Drew - the father of the blood bank 2) Constance Baker Motley - the first Black woman to argue before the Supreme Court 3) Paul Robeson - one of Broadway’s most acclaimed Othellos 4) Fannie Lou Hamer - she riveted viewers at the DNC On our FB page, click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
  • This week, we are posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Amelia Boynton Robinson - her beating helped galvanize the civil rights movement 2) Gerald Wilson - a jazz composer who redefined big band music 3) Josh Gibson- they called him the “black Babe Ruth” 4) Eunice Hunton Carter - she brought down a fabled Mafia boss Visit our FB page & click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
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    This week, we are posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Amelia Boynton Robinson - her beating helped galvanize the civil rights movement 2) Gerald Wilson - a jazz composer who redefined big band music 3) Josh Gibson- they called him the “black Babe Ruth” 4) Eunice Hunton Carter - she brought down a fabled Mafia boss Visit our FB page & click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
  • We had a great first day of hybrid learning at @shorewoodshs! Half of the hybrid students (last names A-L) attended in-person today, while the other half (M-Z) will have their first in-person day on Thursday. A huge shoutout goes to all of our awesome SHS teachers/staff who put in a ton of work to make today run as smoothly as possible. Great job to all of the students in attendance too, who adjusted quickly to the new learning environment, and who came ready to learn! #ShorewoodProud
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    We had a great first day of hybrid learning at @shorewoodshs! Half of the hybrid students (last names A-L) attended in-person today, while the other half (M-Z) will have their first in-person day on Thursday. A huge shoutout goes to all of our awesome SHS teachers/staff who put in a ton of work to make today run as smoothly as possible. Great job to all of the students in attendance too, who adjusted quickly to the new learning environment, and who came ready to learn! #ShorewoodProud
  • Black History Month is a great time to make learning about Black excellence an ongoing part of family life. If you only know a handful of famous, accomplished Black people, this is the time to broaden your horizon. This week, we will be posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Garrett Morgan - his inventions made the world safer 2) Dorothy Height - she spent her life fighting sexism and racism 3) Major Taylor - a fearless cyclist who set world records 4) James Armistead Lafayette - he spied on the British army as a double agent On our FB page, click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
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    Black History Month is a great time to make learning about Black excellence an ongoing part of family life. If you only know a handful of famous, accomplished Black people, this is the time to broaden your horizon. This week, we will be posting “Profiles in Perseverance”* highlighting little known Black history figures, whose names you might not know but who were courageous Black Americans that changed history and transformed America in a profound way. Today’s post features: 1) Garrett Morgan - his inventions made the world safer 2) Dorothy Height - she spent her life fighting sexism and racism 3) Major Taylor - a fearless cyclist who set world records 4) James Armistead Lafayette - he spied on the British army as a double agent On our FB page, click on each photo to learn more. We hope you will take time to read about each person, and have conversations at home about these American heroes. #BlackHistoryMonth *CNN.com is the source of the above information/profiles.
  • We need your help! Blood donations are desperately needed in our community right now and just one donation can save up to three lives! If you are able, please consider participating in the upcoming @shorewoodshs Blood Drive scheduled for Wednesday (3/3), 8am-1pm in the SHS North Gym. Please spread the word. To sign up, click the link shared on our District Facebook page. Thanks in advance for your help. ❤️ #ShorewoodProud
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    We need your help! Blood donations are desperately needed in our community right now and just one donation can save up to three lives! If you are able, please consider participating in the upcoming @shorewoodshs Blood Drive scheduled for Wednesday (3/3), 8am-1pm in the SHS North Gym. Please spread the word. To sign up, click the link shared on our District Facebook page. Thanks in advance for your help. ❤️ #ShorewoodProud