An update on COVID cases in the District from the Superintendent.
Children living in the Brighton Central School District who will be 5 years old by Dec. 1, 2021 are eligible to enter kindergarten in September of 2021.
I am writing to follow up on Wednesday evening’s communication regarding current events and our work with your children. I appreciate you taking the time to read this lengthy message, as these are important and complicated topics.
Applications for the upcoming 2021-22 school-year session will be accepted and processed on a first come, first served basis starting Jan. 16, 2021. Preschool registration is being handled online this year to limit the number of visitors to school buildings during the pandemic.
We have a new mascot, COVID updates, well wishes for you, and a thanks to a long-term leader in the District.
We are happy to announce that Brighton is now participating in a new “pandemic” program through the state and federal government to serve all meals for free.
Mrs. Beato's first graders wrote stories on how to put a monster to bed. RIT students then turned their stories into animations. This animation is by Allison Kunz.
The last two days before Winter Recess were Stay in Your PJ’s and Read Days at Council Rock Primary School. Students and staff wore their pajamas to school and guests read to classrooms — remotely and by Zoom.
The Twelve Corners Middle School Black Student Union led a schoolwide food drive for the Brighton Food Cupboard to support local families. TCMS students, families, and staff donated 184 pounds of food!
Ms. Katsetos' remote classes received a special visit from a curator at the Memorial Art Gallery. The students saw and learned about the ancient Egyptian artifacts that are located in the gallery.
Congratulations to the Brighton girls tennis team on winning its fifth straight Section V Class A2 Championship with a 5-2 win over Pittsford Mendon.
Brighton High School students Esma Okutan, Kate Liavanava, and Stivia Jorgji were on WXXI’s Connections with Megan Mack on Monday, Dec. 7 for a segment on the stories of young people who have come to Rochester as immigrants or refugees.
Adele Linton and Cathy Bambury's second grade classes read the books "All Are Welcome Here" and "The Color of Us." After reading, every child traced their hand and made a cardboard "high-five" hand.
