OUR MISSION FOR THE 21ST CENTURY

The Secaucus School District is committed to developing the potential of each child to the fullest.  To that end, we will provide excellent learning opportunities in a supportive environment.

DEDICATED TO IMPROVING THE WORLD THROUGH OUR STUDENTS

The school staff seeks to recognize individual differences and to engender achievement and programs, not only in basic skills but in the ability to think independently and critically.  The school staff shall be concerned with helping young people understand what the American way of life means:

OUR EDUCATIONAL OUTCOME GOALS

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INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS

A program of interscholastic athletics for both boys and girls is provided by the Secaucus Board of Education.  It is an integral part of the total school experience.  Many opportunities exist to teach the values of competition and good sportsmanship.

The sports program at the High School includes baseball, basketball, bowling, cheerleading, cross-country, volleyball, football, soccer, softball, tennis, indoor/outdoor track and field, and wrestling.

Requirements:

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TECHNOLOGY VISION STATEMENT

We believe all children can learn, and the use of technology will enhance the learning experiences of each child.  Using technology is a basic skill that will help students become lifelong learners capable of critical thinking and problem solving.  All students and staff will employ technology as a tool to access, analyze, and utilize information.

 

HOW PARENTS CAN HELP !

  1. All children need love and understanding.  Regardless of age, your child will depend upon you for this relationship.

  2. Show an interest in your child's school activities.  Praise your child for the things well done.

  3. Avoid emotional turmoil.  Good students have been known to fail tests in school because of outside issues.

  4. Learn to recognize your child's ability.  Demand as much as your child is capable of doing, but do not expect more than he/she is able to do.  If you are not sure of your child's ability, speak to the teacher.

  5. Give your child the proper conditions under which to work when doing homework.  Your child should have a quiet place in the house, free from distractions.  It is the rare student who can do homework well and watch TV at the same time.  Insist that work be done first and pleasures and privileges come after.

  6. Be patient.  What sometimes appears obvious to an adult can be honestly puzzling to a child's mind.  If your child needs help in understanding a homework assignment, perhaps an explanation may be helpful.  To be fair, however, make sure your child works out the problem and that the solution is not simply given.   Only then has learning taken place.

  7. If a problem seems serious, contact the teacher or person concerned and get all the facts before drawing a conclusion.

  8. Support your school and join your local PTA.  We can work together to ensure a successful educational program for your child.

 

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