Warren City Schools staff greeted students Monday, Aug. 23, and welcomed them to the 2021-22 school year.
Many of the students said they were happy to be back in class and with their friends, teachers, principals and other school staff.
In-person learning is on a roll and Warren City Schools is the place to be!
Warren Mayor Doug Franklin joined Warren City Schools Superintendent Steve Chiaro, Chief Academic Officer Wendy Hartzell and Associate Superintendent of Student Services, Student Wellness and Success Dante Capers and other district leaders in welcoming school staff back to class!
This year’s convocation was held Thursday, Aug. 19, at Mollenkopf Stadium.
Masks are mandated on school buses. This video is to assist you and your children as you prepare for the 2021-2022 school year.
Remember: EVERYONE riding a Warren City School District bus is required to wear a mask at all times on the bus.
As K-12 schools prepare to start the new school year, Mahoning County Public Health, Youngstown City Health District, Columbiana County Health District, Trumbull County Combined Health District, and Warren City Health District support full in-person learning.
To facilitate and maximize keeping our students safe in the classroom, while also minimizing the spread of the virus that causes COVID-19, these health departments strongly recommend schools follow CDC guidance and adopt universal masking policies for all students, teachers, and staff regardless of their vaccination status.
Moreover, we are urging all parents to send their children to school properly wearing a facemask, covering the nose and the mouth, especially in situations where a school district has not adopted a universal mask policy.
READ THE JOINT PRESS RELEASE FROM OUR LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENTS HERE.
From our world-class facilities to our world-class programs, Warren City School District provides students with of opportunities designed to place them onto a pathway to success.
Warren has a long list of alumni the district has helped launch into successful careers.
We offer:
Advanced Technology
World-Class Facilities
Athletics & Activities
World-Class Programs
JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM. GET ON THE PATHWAY TO SUCCESS!
ENROLL TODAY: 330-841-2321
Warren City Schools SEL (Social-Emotional Learning) friend and colleague R. Keeth Matheny , who has helped our school district advance our Social-Emotional Learning Skills, served as a keynote at the Trumbull County Administrators’ Conference.
Warren City Schools’ leaders who attended the conference benefitted once again by Keeth’s expertise, skills and experience in SEL – an area of great importance to our school district that has assisted us in serving and meeting the needs of the whole child.
Dozens of parents, grandparents and other relatives gathered at Warren’s four PK-8 Schools for Family Fun Days as part of the district’s annual Jump Start into Kindergarten program.
Jump Start is a longstanding tradition of Warren City Schools. Before school starts, kindergarten children attend visit their individual schools to meet their teachers and peers, become familiar with school routines, and learn some pre-reading skills.
The children who attend Jump Start into Kindergarten become the leaders of the class. There are 207 children happily attending the program this year.
Family Fund Days were held the week of Aug. 2 at the Jefferson, Lincoln, McGuffey and Willard PK-8 schools. Students received books and parents were able to read to and with their children.
Warren City School District is accepting applications and interviewing SUBSTITUTE TEACHER candidates.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER INFORMATION
Eligible candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree or higher to qualify to obtain a substitute teaching license through the Ohio Department of Education.
Interested candidates can pick up a Substitute Teaching Application at the front desk of the Warren City School District’s Administrative Office, located at 105 High St. NE, Warren, OH 44481, to start the substitute process.
Day-by-day Substitute Teachers – $95 daily
Building Substitute Teachers (if needed) – $100 daily
Both Day-by-Day and Building Substitute Teachers are eligible to work up to (4) days a week within the Warren City School District.
Questions may be directed to Tracey Gabriele. Office of Human Resources, at (330) 841-2321, ext. 7132.
Warren City School District has the following employment requirements:
SUMMARY OF CLASSIFIED JOB POSITIONS
The district is also seeking to fill several full-time, part-time and substitute positions.
CLICK HERE TO APPLY for these positions:
EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS
Contracted Rate: $13.39 to $13.78/hour.
Substitute Rate: $9.80/hr.
Online JobID #195
Summary of Job Requirements:
5.5 Hour Bus Driver
Contracted Rate: $20.55/hr.
Substitute Rate: $16.78/hr.
Online JobID #515
Summary of Job Requirements:
Bus Attendant
Contracted Rate: $10.00/hr.
Online JobID #547
Summary of Job Requirements:
Maintenance/Janitorial
Contracted Rate: $16.92/hr.
Substitute Rate: $13.36/hr.
Online JobID #315
Summary of Job Requirements:
General Helper-Food Service
Contracted Rate: $11.71/hr.
Substitute Rate: $11.63/hr.
Online JobID #546
Summary of Job Requirements:
Floater – Substitute Extra Clerk Typist
Contracted Rate: $11.57 to $17.24/hr.
Substitute Rate: $10.08/hr.
Online JobID #405
Summary of Job Requirements:
Noon Hour Aide
Rate: $10.50/hr.
Online JobID #545
Summary of Job Duties:
Crossing Guard
Rate: $10.50/hr.
Summary of Job Duties:
Warren City School District has the following employment requirements:
CLICK HERE TO APPLY for the above positions:
The Warren City School District is an equal employment opportunity employer, and adheres to the rules and regulations established by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the City of Warren Civil Service Commission.
* Civil service approved or skill-based testing may be required and administered by Warren City School District.
District leaders recognized several students during the July 20 Warren City School Board of Education meeting.
Anthony Payiavlas, who is going into his senior year at Warren G. Harding High School, was recognized for his participation in the state tennis tournament this year.
Anthony, a junior in Division I, was one of two singles players from Trumbull County to join the field of 16 participating in the 101st Boys State Tennis Tournament.
The tournament was held in May at the Linder Family Tennis Center in Mason, Ohio.
The district also congratulated PK-8 school students Emma Cowger Segura and Jeremiah Hicks, who participated and came away as winners of the drawing through TNP’s United Fresh Start Voucher Program.
Blowing bubbles. Making ice cream. Digging for fossils. Using a banana as a battery to power an LED light.
Warren City Schools students have been involved in all of these activities and more as part of the district’s Summer Bridge Learning Opportunity.
These might not seem like routine class assignments. But Summer Bridge is giving students fun and creative hands-on activities designed to help them learn.
In any of the classrooms inside Warren’s five school buildings, students are reading, writing, using manipulatives, and engaging in conversations centered around applying what they are learning.
These activities and more are part of Warren City Schools’ efforts to provide students with learning opportunities as they transition from one grade to the next. Reading and writing have been incorporated into every lesson.
“The goal of the program is not only to reflect on learning of this past year but also to propel students into what comes next so they are better prepared this coming school year,” explained Suzette Jackson, assistant curriculum director, Warren City Schools grades 6-12.
The Summer Bridge program kicked off June 7 at Warren’s four PK-8 schools and Warren G. Harding High School – running Mondays through Thursdays – and continues through June 25 for the high school and June 29 for the PK-8 schools.
The program provides students with opportunities to participate in engaging lessons that promote critical thinking while collaborating with their peers, explained Jackson. Warren staff developed lessons that include hands-on activities aligned to Ohio’s Learning Standards in every core content for every grade level.
