7 months ago, James Sasser
Read 20 minutes & Color by the numbers
7 months ago, James Sasser
Are you tough enough?
7 months ago, James Sasser
Looking for something to read?
7 months ago, James Sasser
Are you in the game?
8 months ago, James Sasser
Be an attendance Hero
8 months ago, James Sasser
National Reading Month
8 months ago, James Sasser
Are you on the 5 day plan?
9 months ago, James Sasser
It was wonderful to be with our Sterling Scholars last night to honor them for the amazing students they are! They epitomize the portrait of a graduate in our county! Join us in wishing them well in the regional competition on March 12. Good luck!
9 months ago, Jason Young
Hats off to reading - Happy Birthday Dr. Seuss.
9 months ago, James Sasser
Happy Birthday Dr. Seuss!
Hats off to Reading
9 months ago, James Sasser
Congratulations to all the winners. Thank you to all of those who participated in our poster contest.
9 months ago, James Sasser
Skip school today, feel lost in class tomorrow.
9 months ago, James Sasser
9 months ago, James Sasser
10 months ago, James Sasser
Love Reading
10 months ago, James Sasser
Reading Every Day
10 months ago, James Sasser
10 months ago, Daron Gatherum
Duchesne County School District (DCSD) wishes to inform its public that our community schools are safe.
DCSD has been made aware of a generic, hoax email claiming there are explosives inside of every school. No specific school or district name was mentioned in the email. Other school districts in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming have received the same email in the past 24 hours.
Officials of DCSD have been in contact with local law enforcement who will be vigilant throughout the school day. Again, at this point, DCSD has not received the hoax email or any information of its schools experiencing any reports of threats. All other known incidents in other district locations have been deemed non-credible following investigations.
11 months ago, James Sasser
Duchesne County School District will be destroying confidential special
education records of students born in the year of 1996. In accordance with federal
statutes, each student’s records may be considered “no longer needed to provide
educational services” and may be destroyed after the student turns 27 years old. Unless
otherwise requested by parents, guardians, or former students of legal age, special
education records, which meet the prescribed requirements, will be destroyed after
January 5, 2024.
Several reasons exist for destroying these records. Most obvious is the storage
problem that would be created by keeping such bulky records indefinitely. Another
reason is the need to maintain confidentiality when continued existence of the outdated
records serves little or no logical purpose. Finally, even for persons with legitimate
interests in the student’s status, such outdated records may be potentially misleading
when considering current functioning.
Parents, guardians, and former students of legal age may request copies of any
special education records on file. Anyone with questions regarding this policy and its
implementation may contact Janalee Goodrich at 725-4500
11 months ago, James Sasser