Elevator of education. A student learning, so that I can grow! Former JMRHS AP & PC Coordinator. Mallard Creek Elem Principal @creek_mallard #mallardmagic
If you attended a predominantly Black kindergarten, middle school, or high school in the early 1990s, there is a large chance that your class sang “Tomorrow” at graduation. The nostalgia. 🥹
There is very little in American music that has been untouched by Quincy Jones. RIP. 💔
Today’s conviction of a former Kentucky detective for his role in the raid that took #BreonnaTaylor’s life is a long-awaited moment of accountability. While it cannot restore Breonna to her family, it represents a crucial step in the pursuit of justice and a reminder that no one should be above the law. Breonna’s life mattered, and her legacy is a call to keep pushing for a system that values every life equally.
Let us keep pressing forward—until justice, dignity, and safety are a reality for all.
#JusticeForBreonna #Accountability #SayHerName
FINAL: @Robinson_fb 36, @MPTigerFootball 28. This one was a thriller. 3A Bulldogs stop 2A Tigers in Bulldog territory in the final minute to seal their second straight undefeated regular season (10-0). Tigers were impressive this season (8-2).
Teachers are game changers for children and the positive ripple effect is felt everywhere and the impact is profound.
All it takes is one TEACHER to believe ❤️
Good Times were had at The Creek! Teachers working w/ small groups to differentiate instruction, counselors introduced the house system to promote PBIS & school culture, and we had a time’ #mallardmagic#mces#endlesspossibilities#engageconnectachieve
https://t.co/VpGNz8U329
Nearly one-third of public-school students are Latino, bringing unique cultures, traditions, and identities rooted in dozens of countries into our schools.
As we begin #HispanicHeritageMonth, we celebrate Latino excellence in our schools & our work at ED.
#HHM
Remembering the 16th Street Baptist Church Bombing
On September 15, 1963, the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, AL, claimed the lives of four young girls—Addie Mae Collins, Cynthia Wesley, Carole Robertson, and Denise McNair. This tragic attack came at the height of the Birmingham Civil Rights Movement, galvanizing support for the struggle against racial injustice.
The outrage following this event helped pass the 1964 Civil Rights Act. This horrific act of hate shocked the nation and strengthened the fight for justice and equality. Today, we honor their memory by continuing to work for a world where love and peace triumph over hate.
#NeverForget #Birmingham1963 #CivilRightsAct #ShiftTheCulture
Happy Feelings in the Air…what an amazing week, at The Creek! Lots of learning and engagement throughout the building. #week3#mallardmagic#mces#endlesspossibilities
https://t.co/50YAT4G0xJ