Middletown Middle School News
Blog Entries - December 2020
ICYMI Middletown Leader to Ohio Legislators: Stop Discriminating Against Students
In a recent article, Cincinnati Enquirer reporter Keith BieryGolick describes his sitdown meeting with Middletown City Schools Superintendent Marlon Styles, Jr. In the Question and Answer style article, BieryGolick starts off by writing about the testimony Mr. Styles gave to Ohio legislators, how the pandemic has shaped the school year, and how Mr. Styles and his staff are educating the district’s students.
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Superintendent of the Year: Marlon Styles, Middletown City School District
*IN CASE YOU MISSED IT* Superintendent of the Year: Marlon Styles, Middletown City School District Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, an Ohio superintendent took his push to close equity gaps to the national stage. K-12 Dive, a leading education publication,
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MMS Virtual PAC Event
MMS Virtual PAC Event takes place on Wednesday, December 9 at noon! Check your Schoology account and/or social media for the Zoom link. We'll be talking about a parent's role in remote learning.
Free earbuds for participating!
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Middletown Middle going remote Dec. 7- 18
As you know, there has been an increase in the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in our area. Beginning Monday, December 7 through Friday, December 18, students of the Middletown Middle School will move to a fully remote learning model. Students enrolled in the Virtual Learning Platform will continue learning as normal.
Como saben, ha habido un aumento en el número de casos confirmados de COVID-19 en nuestra área. A partir del Lunes 7 de Diciembre hasta el Viernes 18 de Diciembre, los estudiantes de Middletown Middle School pasarán a un modelo de aprendizaje totalmente remoto. Los estudiantes inscritos en la Plataforma de aprendizaje virtual continuarán aprendiendo con normalidad.
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Journal-News: Butler County officials react to school voucher program changes
Middletown Schools Treasurer Randy Bertram described the expanded EdChoice as “a disservice to education.” The district’s obligation for vouchers would increase from 281 students to 586 students next year, he said. Many of those students never attended any Middletown public school.
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