Raising A Beautiful Child gives parents information that will help improve their child’s self-esteem.
Register Here: Register
Our SO President thanks the school community for helping the Clearview Senior Center!
A Thank You from our SO President!
Students entering kindergarten through grade 12 can apply now to attend exciting science and STEM enrichment programs being offered this summer at the NYC Department of Education’s Genovesi Environmental Study Center and NYC Center for Aerospace and Applied Mathematics, the Bronx Zoo, Central Park Zoo, Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum, Museum of the City of New York, New York Aquarium, Prospect Park Zoo, Queens Botanical Garden, Queens County Farm Museum, Queens Zoo, Staten Island Museum, Staten Island Zoo, and SUNY Old Westbury. Programs feature 1-week camps, high school internships, and a 4-week college credit bearing course. Preference is given to students who attend Title I schools.
Application deadline is Friday, April 6, 2018. Preference is given to students who attend Title I schools. Click here for more information and here to apply. Don’t miss out, apply now! For questions, contact Camps@schools.nyc.gov
Queens North Family Engagement Night for Parents with Disabilities
Comes Share the Joy of Reading with your Children!
Raising A Beautiful Child gives parents information that will help improve their child’s self-esteem.
Register Here: Register
Dress up like your favorite animal!
Light it up Blue! Wear Blue today!
The Newest Edition of the 203 Times is here! ISSUE 2 MARCH 2018.pdf
How can we be energy efficient?
Wise Owl Studios will tell you! Click here: Be Energy Wise!
We are working to make this website easier to access for all people with disabilities, and will follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0. If you need assistance with a particular page or document on our current site, please contact Mr. Jordan Simons (jsimons2@schools.nyc.gov) to request assistance.
Some Schools continue to keep children inside when the temperature is below 32 degree. This is not consistent with current Health Department recommendations or current DOE policy. Children benefit from vigorous exercise and should be given the opportunity to lay outside whenever possible Unless it is snowing or there is ice on the playground, low temperatures should not be a barrier to outside play as long as children are appropriately dressed. The Health department strongly encourages principals to mainstream outdoor play periods on the vast majority of winter days.
