Schools

Grand Avenue Elementary School held their 43^rd annual Prediction Run. Each runner predicted how long it would take to complete the course. Those who came closest to their predicted time received a t-shirt.

The Wisconsin Heights School District’s $27 million facilities referendum passed last week by a 2.8 percent margin, a close vote driven primarily by Village of Black Earth and the Town of Berry voters. The referendum was approved by a 58% margin in the Village, and by 58 percent in the Town.

The October Above The Line theme at Grand Avenue School was “Fairness.” These students received awards from their classroom teacher for being an individual that is fair to others.  Congratulations to these students!

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At their October 26 meeting, the Wisconsin Heights School District Board voted to move to a hybrid model for kindergarten through second grade for the second quarter, starting November 16. Third grade through the high school will remain online only.

On a night where Presidential votes are still being counted as of 3 a.m., the Wisconsin Heights School District has its answer: a "yes" vote for the $27 million facilities referendum. The unofficial results show a 2138 to 1910, "yes" vote, a margin of 228 votes. The 52.8 to 47.2 percent margin illustrates it was a close vote.

The following informational article was written by the Wisconsin Heights School District for the Star News. The article was fact-checked and meets submission guidelines.

A Wisconsin Heights works outside, at left, and a Sauk Prairie student uses her magnifying glass in class.

The Wisconsin Heights School District started Middle School/High School labs for students on Monday. These labs bring students to the school to augment their online education. In addition, close to 100 students are enrolled in Student Support Hubs, in-person classes for students identified to be at risk.

Like every year, fall has come to Tower Rock, pictured at left. Above, a student participates in her art class at Wisconsin Heights.

The Wisconsin Heights School District is less than two weeks away from knowing whether residents will agree to a $27 million facilities referendum--including a centralized campus, new elementary school and expanded middle and high school facilities.