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West Hempstead Weekly Update

West Hempstead Weekly Update
West HempsteadWeekly Update

September 15, 2025 September 15, 2025

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Starting Year Right: Core Principle #4: Learning Happens Through Relationships Starting Year Right: Core Principle #4: Learning Happens Through Relationships

Dear School Community and Staff,


This week WHe explore the heart of education: Core Principle #4: Learning Happens Through Relationships. No amount of curriculum, technology, or innovative teaching methods can replace the fundamental power of human connection in the learning process.


Understanding the Trust and Connection Principle

Remember learning to ride a bike? The technique mattered, but what made the real difference was having someone you trusted running alongside you, offering encouragement and catching you if you fell. Learning is always both an intellectual AND emotional journey – we learn best when we feel safe, seen, and supported.


What Relationship-Centered Learning Looks Like in Practice


In Our Kindergarten Classrooms:

  • Teachers learn every child's name by day three and something special about each by week two
  • Morning greetings include personal connections ("How's your new puppy, Sarah?")
  • Celebrating small victories together builds confidence and classroom community
  • Gentle guidance during conflicts teaches social skills and emotional regulation

In Our Elementary Years:

  • Teachers remember what students shared during weekend talks or writing conferences
  • Student interests are woven into lesson examples and classroom discussions
  • Peer relationships are nurtured through collaborative projects and friendship-building activities
  • Difficult conversations happen with care, building trust and problem-solving skills

In Our Secondary School, Northside:

  • Advisory teachers serve as consistent advocates and check-in points
  • Students feel comfortable approaching teachers with questions and concerns
  • Peer mentorship programs connect older and younger students
  • Academic struggles are addressed with empathy and practical support

In Our Secondary School, Southside:

  • Teachers serve as mentors who know students' post-graduation goals and dreams
  • Students feel respected as emerging adults while receiving appropriate guidance
  • Classroom discussions honor different perspectives and lived experiences
  • College and career planning involves understanding each student as a whole person

Preparing for Connection-Focused Teaching


Our approach to building meaningful relationships:


Week 1-2: Intentional Getting-to-Know-You

  • Student interest surveys: Beyond academic preferences to hobbies, dreams, and concerns
  • Family connection calls: Brief positive contacts before any concerns arise
  • Learning style conversations: Understanding how each student feels most supported
  • Community building activities: Creating shared experiences and inside jokes

Week 3-4: Relationship Maintenance Systems

  • Regular check-ins: Both academic and personal wellness conversations
  • Celebration protocols: Systematic ways to acknowledge growth and achievements
  • Conflict resolution processes: Teaching skills while preserving relationships
  • Family communication: Ongoing partnership in supporting each child

The Science Behind Relationship-Based Learning


Research consistently shows that students learn more when they feel connected to their teachers and peers. Why? Because:


  • Emotional safety allows the brain to focus on learning rather than survival
  • Personal relevance makes content more memorable and meaningful
  • Positive expectations become self-fulfilling prophecies
  • Supportive relationships provide motivation during challenging moments

For Our Teachers: Relationship-Building Strategies


Individual Connection Points:

  • Two-minute personal conversations before or after class
  • Written responses to student journal entries or assignments
  • Recognition of effort, growth, and character alongside academic achievement
  • Advocacy during difficult moments or challenging decisions

Classroom Community Building:

  • Shared rituals and traditions that create belonging
  • Collaborative goal-setting and problem-solving
  • Peer appreciation activities and recognition systems
  • Class meetings that address both academic and social needs

Family Partnerships:

  • Regular communication that highlights positives alongside concerns
  • Home visits or informal meetups when possible
  • Honoring family values and cultural backgrounds in classroom practices
  • Collaborative problem-solving when challenges arise

For Our Families: Strengthening the Home-School Connection


Share Your Child's Story: Help teachers understand your child's interests, challenges, and dreams beyond the classroom


Communicate Openly: Share both celebrations and concerns as partners in your child's growth


Support Relationship Building: Encourage your child to connect with teachers and peers


Model Healthy Relationships: Show children how to communicate respectfully and resolve conflicts constructively


Looking Ahead: Building a Connected Community


Strong relationships don't just improve individual learning – they transform entire school cultures. When students feel genuinely known and cared for:


  • Academic risk-taking increases because failure feels safe
  • Peer conflicts decrease as empathy and understanding grow
  • Family engagement strengthens through trust and communication
  • Teachers find renewed joy and purpose in their work

This Week's Reflection Questions


For Staff:

  • How will you learn something meaningful about each of your students within the first two weeks?
  • What systems will you put in place for regular relationship maintenance?
  • How will you balance high expectations with unconditional positive regard?

For Families:

  • What would you want your child's teachers to know about them as a person?
  • How can you support your child in building positive relationships at school?
  • What family values or experiences might enrich classroom discussions?

Coming Up Next Week

Next week, we'll explore Core Principle #5: Practice Makes Progress (Not Perfect) and discuss how we create learning cultures that embrace mistakes as part of growth.


Remember, behind every successful student is a network of adults who believed in them, supported them, and helped them believe in themselves!


With commitment to connection,

The RamFam Leadership Team

Back-To-School-Night GW & SS Back-To-School-Night GW & SS

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Chestnut Street Chestnut Street

Our kindergarteners have been hard at work this week, developing essential skills that will serve as building blocks for their academic journey! From fine motor development to procedural learning, these young scholars are embracing challenges with enthusiasm and determination.


In our classrooms, students have been strengthening their fine motor skills through hands-on activities that require precision and control. Whether they're practicing letter formation, working with manipulatives, or engaging in art projects, our kindergarteners are building the dexterity needed for writing and other academic tasks.


We're also focusing on helping students understand and follow classroom procedures - an important life skill that builds independence and confidence. From organizing materials to transitioning between activities, our students are learning routines that create a positive learning environment for everyone.


Most importantly, we're celebrating the "mental sweat" our kindergarteners are producing as they tackle new concepts and push themselves to reach their full potential. It's inspiring to see these young learners embrace challenges, persist through difficulties, and experience the satisfaction that comes from hard work and growth.


The dedication and progress we're seeing in our Chestnut Street kindergarten classrooms is truly remarkable. These students are not just learning academic skills - they're developing the work habits and mindset that will serve them well throughout their educational journey!

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Segmenting Compound Words

This activity is a hearing a compound word and taking it apart. Ms. North says the whole word and students segment the word into 2 words.

Segmenting Compound Words - CS - September 2025

Cornwell Avenue Cornwell Avenue

This week, our classrooms have been buzzing with excitement as students explore the fundamental concept of patterns across multiple disciplines. From one-on-one reading sessions to whole-group instruction and collaborative teacher planning, our educators are weaving pattern recognition into every aspect of learning.


Whether students are identifying repeating elements in visual art, recognizing number sequences in mathematics, or discovering phonetic patterns in literacy, they're developing critical thinking skills that serve as building blocks for deeper understanding. Our teachers have been working together to create curricular connections, showing students how patterns appear everywhere—from the rhythm of poetry to the structure of geometric shapes to the recurring themes in stories.


Pattern recognition isn't just an academic exercise; it's a fundamental cognitive skill that helps students make predictions, solve problems, and understand the world around them. When children can identify what comes next in a sequence, they're developing the same analytical thinking they'll use to decode words, solve math problems, and make connections between ideas.


We're RamProud to see our students becoming pattern detectives, eagerly searching for connections and sequences that help make sense of their learning. This foundational skill will continue to support their academic growth across all subjects throughout the year.

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George Washington George Washington

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Visiting our GW classrooms and witnessing something truly remarkable – literacy in action at every turn was such a pleasure. From the newest GW learners to our older students, I observed children fully engaged in developing their reading, writing, and communication skills in dynamic and meaningful ways.


Students were immersed in independent reading, carefully selecting books that sparked their curiosity and challenged their growing abilities. I watched as small groups gathered on colorful classroom carpets, sharing stories and discussing characters with the enthusiasm that only comes when learning feels authentic and engaging.


Our teachers continue to create innovative learning environments where literacy flourishes naturally. Whether students were working at their desks with chapter books, participating in mentor text sessions, or collaborating on writing projects, the focus on building strong literacy foundations was evident everywhere I looked.


What struck me most was the joy on our students' faces as they engaged with text. These moments remind us why literacy education is so fundamental – it opens doors to imagination, critical thinking, and lifelong learning. When students develop strong literacy skills, they gain the tools to succeed not just in school, but in life.


Our educators' creativity, passion, and commitment to meeting each student where they are make all the difference in their academic journey.


Together, we are building a community of confident readers, thoughtful writers, and effective communicators.

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Secondary School Secondary School

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There were many varied learning experiences taking place across our secondary school this week. As evidenced in these wonderful snapshots from our classrooms, our students are engaged in meaningful educational opportunities that span individual reflection, collaborative partnerships, and dynamic group work.


From the hallways where students engage in peer-to-peer conversations and mentorship, to classrooms where they tackle complex literary analysis in literature circles, our secondary learners are developing critical thinking skills through diverse instructional approaches. Whether working independently on focused assignments, collaborating in pairs during hands-on science investigations, or participating in vibrant group discussions about notable Hispanic figures and cultural contributions, our students are experiencing education that prepares them for success in an interconnected world.


Our teachers and staff continue to create learning environments that honor different learning styles and foster both academic growth and social-emotional development. The meeting sessions visible in these images demonstrate our commitment to continuous improvement and supporting every student.


WHe are RamProud of how our secondary programs balance rigorous academic content with collaborative skills that will serve our students well in college, career, and life. The engagement, curiosity, and respect for learning evident in these classrooms reflect the strong partnership between our exceptional educators, supportive families, and motivated students.

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Student Voice Shines at First Board Meeting Student Voice Shines at First Board Meeting

We're proud to highlight the outstanding performance of our students at their first Board of Education meeting. Morgan Hill, our Ex Officio Student Board Member, along with alternate Kyle Arevalo, made an excellent impression as they stepped into their roles. Morgan demonstrated remarkable poise and articulation while presenting her student report and thoughtfully responding to questions from board members and the community. Her confident delivery and insightful contributions exemplify the quality of student leadership we're fortunate to have representing our school community. We look forward to the fresh perspectives and valuable input both Morgan and Kyle will bring to our board throughout the year.

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Jason Aristilde - Bassoonist Jason Aristilde - Bassoonist

Jason Aristilde has been quietly developing his bassoon skills through dedicated practice both in school and on his own time, honing a craft we haven't seen represented in our district for quite some time. While he hasn't yet performed publicly, his commitment to mastering this rare and beautiful instrument is bringing the distinctive voice of the bassoon back to our musical community. It's exciting to know that the rich, woody tones of the bassoon will soon grace our concert halls again through Jason's emerging artistry.

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This Week's Literacy Posts This Week's Literacy Posts

Instagram

Cover Story! 📚✨ These amazing covers caught our students’ attention this week - and yes, we DO judge books by their covers sometimes!
From the charming illustrations in “The Apple Pie Tree” to the playful mixed-media art in “Fall Mixed Up,” our Rams are drawn to books that spark their curiosity right from the cover. “The Big Red Apple” and “Apples and Pumpkins” show how seasonal themes and vibrant artwork can make young readers eager to dive in!
These Fall picture books our loved by our Rams right now - clearly fall and nature themes are big hits! 🍎🍂
What cover made YOU pick up a book recently?
#BookCovers #RamLiteracy #StudentChoice #PictureBooks #FallReading @wh_chestnut


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Amazing progress alert! Our students are diving into books in every corner of our district this month! From classrooms to libraries, hallways to cafeterias, and even during bus rides - our Rams are reading everywhere and exploring new worlds together. The dedication to learning and growing is incredible to see. Keep it up, Rams! #RamFamConnect #ReadingCulture #WHeRiseTogether

Literacy Spotlight Literacy Spotlight

Our 4th graders transformed into literary detectives this week, diving deep into picture books with infectious enthusiasm! Working collaboratively, they analyzed every intentional choice by authors and illustrators - examining color palettes, word selection, and character expressions to uncover themes. The classroom buzzed with "aha!" moments as students discovered how these creative elements work together to convey deeper meaning!

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District Literacy Newsletter District Literacy Newsletter

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Dear West Hempstead RamFam,


Imagine your child curled up with a book, lost in a world of adventure, or penning a story that sparks their imagination. At West Hempstead UFSD, WHe are passionate about nurturing lifelong readers and writers, and it starts at home with YOU! Our schools—Chestnut Street (PreK-K), Cornwell Avenue (Grades 1-3), and George Washington (Grades 4-6), along with our Director of Humanities and Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum &Instruction, are here to share practical tips to make literacy a joyful part of your family’s daily life. Let’s dive in and explore how you can inspire your child to love reading and writing.


WHe have created a district webpage that can be found on all district sites, where we will share strategies and ideas that will help you support your child(ren). As well, we will create a monthly newsletter to keep you abreast of the latest happenings.

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Have You Downloaded the App? Have You Downloaded the App?

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PowerSchool Parent Portal PowerSchool Parent Portal

We believe that strong communication between home and school is essential for student success. The PowerSchool Parent Portal is a powerful tool that helps bridge this gap, providing real-time access to your child's academic progress.


Access Your Account

Visit the Parent Portal Link below. If you haven't set up your account, please contact the school office for your Access ID code.


Why It's Important

  • Monitor grades and attendance
  • View teacher comments and feedback
  • Track assignments and due dates
  • Communicate directly with teachers
  • Stay informed about school events and announcements

By regularly checking the Parent Portal, you can play an active role in your child's education, addressing any concerns promptly and celebrating their achievements together.

We encourage all parents and guardians to take advantage of this valuable resource. If you need assistance with the Parent Portal, please don't hesitate to contact your child's main office.

Together, we can ensure every student reaches their full potential!


Parent Portal Link

https://powerschool.whufsd.com/public/


How to Video

https://youtu.be/eNZs_AloU-c


Main Office Phone Numbers

Chestnut Street - 390-3150

Cornwell Avenue - 390-3140

George Washington - 390-3130

Secondary School - 390-3218

MySchoolBucks MySchoolBucks

We’ve teamed up with MySchoolBucks, an online service where you can easily and securely pay for school meals using a credit/debit card or electronic check.


Using MySchoolBucks you can:


● Add funds to your student’s meal account

● View meal balances & cafeteria purchases

● Receive low balance alerts


Get started in 4 easy steps:


1. Download the mobile app or visit myschoolbucks.com

2. Create your free account

3. Add your student

4. Add funds to your student’s meal account


If you have any questions about getting started with MySchoolBucks call (855) 832-5226. For any general questions please contact your child’s school.

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MySchoolBucks OnePay MySchoolBucks OnePay

ONEPAY from MySchoolBucks offers a one-time annual fee option to SAVE YOU MONEY!

  • Annual savings plan offers reduced program fees when using MySchoolBucks for meal and school payments


  • Allows user to pay program fees upfront from their bank account (e-checks), with unlimited payments for 12 months

  • Offers a choice of two program fee payment packages:

    • Single Student for $12.95 per year
    • Family Plan for $26.95 per year (2 or more kids)

*Both plans cover 12 months from initial signup to ONEPAY


If you have any questions, please call the Food Service Office.

Nasrin Urmye, Food Service Director
(516) 390-3275
urmyen@whitsons.com

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Portrait of a Graduate Portrait of a Graduate

The Board of Regents has officially adopted the New York State Portrait of a Graduate. This development represents a significant step forward in our commitment to preparing students for success in an ever-evolving world.


The Portrait of a Graduate is the result of extensive collaboration, incorporating feedback from educators, families, students, and community members across the state. It's grounded in research and evidence-based practices, drawing from successful models implemented by school districts nationwide.


This framework envisions education where rigorous academics meet the real-world skills students need to thrive in our rapidly changing society. Our goal extends beyond college and career readiness – we're preparing thoughtful, engaged citizens who can contribute meaningfully to their communities.


What This Means for Our District:

  • Current graduation requirements remain unchanged
  • The state will provide implementation guidance by summer 2027 through their NY Inspires plan
  • Full statewide alignment begins with students entering 9th grade in the 2029-2030 school year
  • Our district may begin reviewing our current practices against the Portrait framework as we prepare for implementation

This adoption aligns perfectly with our district's mission to provide every student with the knowledge, skills, and experiences they need for lifelong success. We look forward to working with our school community as we explore how the Portrait of a Graduate will enhance our already strong educational programs.


More information about implementation will be shared as guidance becomes available from the state.

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#WHeRiseTogether #WHeRiseTogether

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I am thrilled to extend a warm and heartfelt welcome as we embark on our 2025-2026 journey together. This year promises to be transformational as we unite under our powerful theme:


#WHeRiseTogether. This simple yet profound concept captures the essence of who we are and what we aspire to become as a unified educational community.


As we gather to begin this new chapter, I invite you to consider two fundamental questions that will guide our work together:


  • Who is it you stand for?
  • What is it you stand for?

These are not just philosophical prompts—they are the foundation of our collective mission to create schools where every student thrives.


#WHeRiseTogether embodies our commitment to the power of collective effort over individual achievement. In a world that often celebrates individual accomplishments, we choose to embrace the transformative potential of "We over me." When we prioritize our shared vision and work together as a cohesive team, we create a synergy that benefits everyone involved. Each educator, each staff member, and each student becomes a vital part of our collective success story.


This mindset requires a daily commitment to improvement, recognizing that small, consistent steps lead to significant progress over time. It requires the courage to step out of our comfort zones—individually and as a team—pushing boundaries and facing challenges head-on. This deliberate growth builds resilience and sharpens our collective awareness, preparing us to tackle even greater opportunities in the future.


Our Focus: At Least One Year's Worth of Progress

This year, we're committing to work that truly matters through three key results that will transform our learning environment:


Simplify Our Systems: We will eliminate redundant processes and reduce administrative burden, allowing you to focus on what matters most—teaching and learning. Our Burden Reduction Task Force will conduct monthly reviews to ensure we're streamlining rather than complicating your important work. Please see the email sent earlier in August for more information.


Strengthen Our Core Teaching Practices: We will provide protected collaborative planning time for grade-level and subject teams, renewed focus on the Plan-Implement-Evaluate cycle, and meaningful peer observation opportunities that honor your expertise and foster professional growth.


Support Innovation through Technology: We will integrate AI and technology tools that reduce administrative burden rather than increase it, providing professional learning that enhances your agency as educators and amplifies human connection rather than replacing it.


Navigating Change Together

As we implement these initiatives, I commit to leading with empathy, explaining the "why" behind our decisions, honoring the dedication that built our current systems, communicating early and often, and inviting ongoing dialogue. Your voice matters in this process—we need your wisdom and experience to succeed.


Creating Schools Where We All Rise


Together, we will create schools where:

  • Work becomes great because curiosity drives it beyond obligation
  • Students are seen, heard, and challenged to reach their full potential
  • WHe have the time and support to focus on what matters most
  • Collective triumph takes center stage over individual achievement
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The Designing Learning framework is an educational approach #WHe uses to engage students and close the aspiration gap. The framework encompasses several key principles aimed at enhancing the learning experience for students and staff:


The Designing Learning framework consists of: Connection Before Content, Acceleration not Remediation, Rethinking Success Criteria, Higher-Level Thinking, Student Agency, Authentic Work, and Technology Infusion.

1. Connection Before Content: This principle emphasizes building strong relationships and belonging in the classroom. It recognizes that when students feel connected to their teachers and peers, they are more likely to be engaged and motivated to learn.

2. Acceleration, not Remediation: Rather than focusing solely on addressing deficits in students' knowledge or skills, this framework aspect promotes challenging students with content and tasks that allow them to excel and progress rapidly. It recognizes that students can achieve more when they are appropriately challenged.

3. Rethinking Success Criteria: This principle encourages educators to reconsider traditional notions of success and assessment. It involves clearly defining success in a given context and allowing for varied ways for students to demonstrate their understanding and mastery.

4. Higher-Level Thinking: The framework promotes critical thinking, problem-solving, and creativity among students. It encourages educators to design learning experiences that push students to engage in deeper levels of thinking and analysis.

5. Student Agency: Empowering students to actively participate in their learning is a fundamental aspect of the framework. It encourages students to set goals, make choices, and take ownership of their educational journey, fostering a sense of autonomy and responsibility.

6. Authentic Work: This principle advocates real-world relevance in educational activities. It suggests that students should work on tasks and projects that have meaning and application beyond the classroom, making learning more engaging and practical.

7. Technology Infusion: Recognizing the role of technology in the modern world, this aspect of the framework encourages the thoughtful integration of technology into the learning process. It aims to leverage technology to enhance and expand educational opportunities.

Habits of Mind Habits of Mind

By Art Costa, Bena Kallick, and Allison Zmuda


There is a growing recognition that mastering subject-area knowledge alone will not be sufficient to prepare your children for their futures. They will need deliberate practice and focused attention to grow their capacity as efficacious thinkers to navigate and thrive in the face of unprecedented change. Habits of Mind are a universal framework for thinking and are as essential now as when we first introduced them 30 years ago. Habits of Mind are dispositions people use when confronted with problems and situations to which answers are not immediately apparent. When we draw upon these intellectual resources, the results that are produced are more powerful, of higher quality and of greater significance than if we fail to employ those intellectual behaviors.

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District Calendar
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About Us

Email: drehman@whufsd.com
Website: www.whufsd.com
Location: 252 Chestnut Street, West Hempstead, NY,
Phone: 516-390-3000

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West Hempstead UFSD
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