Daily Announcements January 9th, 2024
Tuesday
January 9th, 2024
FINAL DEADLINE - REGARDLESS OF YOUR ADMISSIONS DEADLINE
Seniors must request transcripts and recommendations by January 12th. Even if you have a March deadline - YOU MUST REQUEST TEACHER/COUNSELOR RECOMMENDATIONS AND TRANSCRIPTS IN SCOIR.
We urge you to complete ALL your applications by 1/15
Check out these upcoming Professional Tools Workshops during Flex Block! Search for these titles in MyFlex Learning.
Tuesday, Jan. 9th - How to Make a Great First Impression - Resume Workshop
Thursday, Jan. 11th - How to Tell a Story in Your Interview
Wednesday, Jan. 17th - My First Cover Letter
Wednesday is Pineapple Upside Down Cake Day! Please support the POCU Bake Sale after school.
Bake sale on Tuesday! Payments include Venmo and cash. Boba, cookies, candy, eggrolls, and more!
Next Saturday, January 13, a third of all purchases made at Chipotle while showing our flyer will come directly back to the Hurricanes hockey boosters to fund our team.
Please share with your friends and family and plan to head there on Saturday between 4pm and 8pm. You can also order online.
Please share with your friends and family and plan to head there on Saturday between 4pm and 8pm. You can also order online.
French Night:
Flag of Senegal: Did you know that the flag of Senegal was adopted on August 20, 1960, shortly after the country gained independence from France on April 4th, 1960. The flag is made up of three horizontal bands which are colored: green, yellow, and red with a green star in the center.
The colors have meaning both as the traditional pan-African colors and also represent the country's history and diversity. The green band represents hope and is a symbol of fecundity for many traditional African religions as well as the color of the prophet in Islam. The yellow band in the middle represents intellect as it is the color that many teachers in Senegal wear. The red band at the bottom represents the struggle of the Senegalese patriots in the fight for the development of their nation. In August of 1960 following the combination of French Sudan with Senegal, the Kanaga symbol was substituted by a green star since the Kanaga meaning does not match with Senegal’s major religion, Islam. The flag's design reflects the country's strong sense of nationalism and pride and is a symbol of Senegal's unity, hope, and resilience, which serves as a reminder of the country's rich history and bright future. Come to French Night on Wednesday, January 10th from 6-8pm to learn more about the Francophone Culture! Research by Tarakayn Shultz.
The colors have meaning both as the traditional pan-African colors and also represent the country's history and diversity. The green band represents hope and is a symbol of fecundity for many traditional African religions as well as the color of the prophet in Islam. The yellow band in the middle represents intellect as it is the color that many teachers in Senegal wear. The red band at the bottom represents the struggle of the Senegalese patriots in the fight for the development of their nation. In August of 1960 following the combination of French Sudan with Senegal, the Kanaga symbol was substituted by a green star since the Kanaga meaning does not match with Senegal’s major religion, Islam. The flag's design reflects the country's strong sense of nationalism and pride and is a symbol of Senegal's unity, hope, and resilience, which serves as a reminder of the country's rich history and bright future. Come to French Night on Wednesday, January 10th from 6-8pm to learn more about the Francophone Culture! Research by Tarakayn Shultz.
K-pop Random Play Dance: this Thursday, January 11, 7-9pm, in the HS Dance Studio.
Come dance to K-pop music, or just watch.
All are welcome. For more information, contact Remy at fernandezobrienr@arps.org.
Come dance to K-pop music, or just watch.
All are welcome. For more information, contact Remy at fernandezobrienr@arps.org.
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