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| an update on summer learning was shared |
High School Experience (HSE) is 3 months away - August 8 & 9! Register today at https://t.co/CYZCzxgep8
Hope to see our Class of 2027 there!!
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| Franklin incoming 9th graders - register now for High School Experience - Aug 8 & 9 |
"What dream of yours are you nurturing right now? 🌷
Making quick progress or getting fast results certainly sounds nice, and in our fast-paced world, it can seem like things must be completed in an instant.
But taking things step by step and making progress daily is what generates real results. So if a goal seems too large right now, the thing to do isn’t to speed up.
👉🏽Instead, embrace the power of slow and work towards your finish line with patience and discipline. Let all the good things you’ve been chasing come and catch you, and remember that no matter how small your efforts may feel, things will come together sooner than later."
Via The Good Life Project on Instagram -> https://www.instagram.com/p/CdtQTngu10a/
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| Good things take time... |
Via the Franklin Farmers Market:
"Did you know we have a table available for FREE to any non-profits in the area?
That’s right, our Community Table is the perfect place to spread your mission to the local community and make connections!
Head to the link in our bio to apply for your spot today!"
Link => https://www.franklinfarmersmarketma.com/2022-community-table
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| Did you that the Franklin Farmers Market is a place to grow your nonprofit awareness? |
Summer is coming! Incoming 9th graders- Join us at the 2022 High School Experience - Aug 9 & 10!
https://youtu.be/9HU3vRBWWwg
and sign up at: tinyurl.com/FHSHSE2022
Shared from Twitter -> https://twitter.com/HseFranklin/status/1521191582678065153
"Attention Class of 2026!!
Join us for 2 fun days at the High School Experience in August. We can't wait to show you what FHS is all about!! "
Download copy of the flyer as a reminder -> https://drive.google.com/file/d/16WQw5fdu48ice83tRCUds0Uj5C1QgS-L/view?usp=sharing
Attention Class of 2026 - registration for your High School Experience is open
Shared from Twitter: https://twitter.com/HseFranklin/status/1508834801402458119
Attention incoming FHS 9th graders!! Join us at the 2022 High School Experience - August 9 & 10!
Check our program out https://t.co/dvnRrc4AaK
and sign up at: https://t.co/k5QL402H0Q
Senior Legal and Protective students have secured co-ops and internships in their preferred fields to help them gain valuable work experience before they graduate high school. The Legal and Protective Services shop is a criminal justice-based practical career program. The curriculum covers many aspects of criminal law, criminal procedure, constitutional law, civics, police field tactics, investigation techniques, C.S.I., self-defense, critical thinking, leadership, psychology, and public service. The two-teacher shop is led by an attorney and a veteran police officer.
Teaghan LeBlanc
Teaghan LeBlanc pursued an internship with the Millis Police Department her junior year due to a relationship she built through volunteering and community participation as early as middle school. LeBlanc reorganized the records department, proving herself to be a valuable resource to the department. Chief Soffayer appointed her as a part-time dispatcher for the department in November due to her hard work. "I joined Legal and Protective Services at Tri-County because I had an interest in law enforcement, and this shop afforded me opportunities to explore the field, as well as start earning certifications that will help begin my career," says LeBlanc of Millis.
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| Erica Godfrey |
A'Neysa Cleveland of Plainville is training as a domestic violence advocate and educator at New Hope, a local domestic violence shelter and resource center. Her internship will give her the experience, trainings, and connections to pursue work in this field after her graduation.
Bret Mathews
Bret Mathews is gaining experience at the Franklin Fire Department by going on ride-alongs in the fire engine, observing the dispatch department, and assisting with administrative work at the station. "I'm learning so much about how the station is run, what is in the ambulances and engines, and how everything works," said Mathews of Millis. The station has been especially helpful in giving guidance to help Bret select the most efficient way to pursue postsecondary coursework in this essential field. Mathews’ supervisor says, “Bret is doing a great job at Franklin Fire Department. He is always professional. He is not afraid to ask questions and had participated in everything he has been asked to do such as ambulance and engine operations, and training evolutions.”
After years of volunteer work at the station, Trevor Runyan of Medway secured an internship with the Medway Police Department. He participates in ride-alongs, observes dispatch operations, and assists with administrative work.
Mullaney Harris holds an internship at Uxbridge District Court, where she observes arraignments, bail hearings, and trials and also assists the clerks and probation department with administrative matters. “Since the start of her internship, Mullaney has proven to be a valuable asset to the Clerk’s Office. She speaks highly of her vocational program as she applies the knowledge and skills she has learned there to her work here,” Harris’ supervisor says of her hard work. Harris is gaining valuable experience and making invaluable connections with professionals in the field. “I've been dreaming of a job in the legal system since I was eight years old. There are so many options for me to pursue and all of them give me a direct opportunity to make positive changes in society which is all I have ever wanted to do,” commented Harris of Uxbridge.
Jake Slook of Franklin is interning with the Medfield Fire Department. He goes on ride-alongs and handles incoming administrative phone calls. He is fine-tuning his plans after graduation with the assistance of the professional connections he has made. Slook is participating in the Medfield Fire Cadet Program to help prepare for his future.
Thomas Ruth is working with the Franklin Town Government through an internship with the Department of Public Works. He is learning first-hand how the citizens rely on their town government to provide well-planned, environmentally-sensitive, cost-effective infrastructure and services to promote public health, personal safety, transportation, and economic growth. “My internship prepares me for the real world,” said Ruth of Blackstone.Thomas Ruth
Many Tri-County students utilize their senior year to use the skills learned in their career program towards a co-op or internship. The connections they make and the experience they gain allows them to add practical experience to their college applications and professional resumes. Students appreciate the opportunity to grow their skills and connections prior to graduation. “Through co-op, I have grown as a student, professional, and person. I'm tremendously grateful for the dispatchers, officers, admin, and Chiefs who've mentored me the past year and a half,” commented Teagan LeBlanc of Millis.
"Here's our favorite non-toxic social network: Mastodon.
Why: Today's giant social networks make money on surveillance, manipulation, and amplification of toxic content. If you're tired of the garbage on Twitter and Facebook, head over to Mastodon: a decentralized, non-corporate network of Twitter-like servers. Without the constant need to monetize "engagement," Mastodon provides a more civil, low-key platform for posting and networking. And it's free.
• Web: joinmastodon.org
(On Mastodon, follow Good Reports founder Mark Hurst: @markhurst@mastodon.social)"
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| Non-toxic social network alternatives to Facebook |
Aspire to make a difference!
"He is an American actor, director, and producer. He has received three Golden Globe awards, a Tony Award, and two Academy Awards: Best Supporting Actor for the historical war drama film Glory and Best Actor for his role as a corrupt cop in the crime thriller Training Day. May his quotes inspire you to work hard to make your dreams a reality."
Class of 2024! Want to feel more connected to FHS, your classmates, & teachers?
Join us this summer at a transition program made just for YOU! Sign up now: https://t.co/3SY9HuEzJk
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| High School Experience Franklin calls for the Class of 2024 |
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| High School Experience cancelled - Refund Processing defined |
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| Reminder: sign up for the High School Experience |
"Heading to @FranklinHS in the Fall? Join us at the High School Experience to tour the building, get your schedule, make new friends, & so much more!
Sign Up Now: https://tinyurl.com/FHS-HSE2024"Meant for rising 9th graders
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| Register for the FHS High School Experience in August |
"Using examples from vacations to colonoscopies, Nobel laureate and founder of behavioral economics Daniel Kahneman reveals how our "experiencing selves" and our "remembering selves" perceive happiness differently. This new insight has profound implications for economics, public policy -- and our own self-awareness."https://www.ted.com/talks/daniel_kahneman_the_riddle_of_experience_vs_memory
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| The Boston Red Sox are Bringing the Fenway Experience to HMEA’s incredABLE 5K Day in Franklin on Sunday, May 21 |
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| HMEA’s incredABLE 5K Day |
"District officials said the schools' summer programs made the grade this past season, citing record attendance at the High School Experience and offerings in the math, science, art and music departments.
Discussing the programs with the School Committee, Pandora Carlucci, director of the district's Lifelong Learning department, said the schools offered about 13 different programs, providing dozens of courses and multiple initiatives.
Carlucci said a forensic science class - in which such topics as fingerprints and blood spatter analysis were explored - has been a perennial favorite.
She said there were classes for both high school and middle school students, and noted that it was a good opportunity for the younger children to see what was possible at the high school."
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| discussion of the high school experience for the incoming 9th grade class |
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| part 2 of the lifelong learning presentation to the School Committee on Tuesday |
"The Governor's Council on Wednesday confirmed Kimberly Budd to a seat on the Supreme Judicial Court.
Budd has served as a Superior Court judge since 2009 and had been overseeing all criminal courts in Middlesex County.
Budd on Wednesday is the third of Gov. Charlie Baker's nominees to the state's highest court to be confirmed unanimously in recent weeks.
"She has been a law and order judge on the Superior Court, and she will continue to be a law and order judge on the Massachusetts Supreme Court," Councilor Jennie Caissie said"
"More than 350 incoming are getting their first glimpse of life at Franklin High School this week.
The school is running its ninth annual "High School Experience" program, a multi-day introductory event.
"It acclimates students to the school," said Kristin Cerce, the director of the program. "They get to meet their teachers and their peer mentors; they get a tour of the building; and they get a taste of high school academics."
They also get their Google Chromebooks, she said, bringing them into the school's 1:1 technology initiative."
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| Franklin High School |
