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   Dillon High School
"Home of the Wildcats!"
Excellence Is Essential

 Mr. Timothy Gibbs, Principal

 Ms. Wendy McDaniel, Assistant Principal
Ms. Sandy Cook, Assistant Principal 
 Mr. Jason Gunter, Assistant Principal
 

The mission of Dillon High School is to prepare all students to achieve excellence by creating an environment conducive to learning where students, staff, and families work together to promote the skills needed in a continuously changing world.

      CONGRATULATIONS!!!  DILLON HIGH SCHOOL WAS RECOGNIZED AT A RECENT LEADERSHIP MEETING FOR HAVING 20% (198) STUDENTS TO TAKE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSES OFFERED BY NORTHEASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE.  THE GOAL FOR THE 2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR, WILL BE TO DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS TO PURSUE COLLEGE COURSES.  GREAT JOB DILLON HIGH SCHOOL WILDCATS!!!

 


Dillon High School and Northeastern Technical College Ribbon-cutting Ceremony was held on April 11, 2019.
Pictured left to right: DHS  Counselor Mr. Chris Ray, DHS Principal Mr. Timothy Gibbs,  NETC Area Commission Chairman Mr. Dan Bozard, Superintendent Dr. Ray Rogers, NETC Director of Dual Enrollment Dr. Martin Bunch, DHS Counselor Dr. Harriet Jackson, and DHS Counselor Kim Jackson.




 
TEXTBOOKS: RETURN ALL TEXTBOOKS CHECKED OUT LAST YEAR


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MAY

¨ 05/04-Junior/Senior Prom

¨ 05/07– Progress Reports & ELA/SS Benchmarks

¨ 05/09-Math/Science Benchmarks

¨ 05/13-05/14-EOC English I Writing & English II EOC

¨ 05/20-05/24-Spring EOC Testing (Eng I, Bio I, Alg I, & US History)

¨ 05/27-Memorial Day Holiday

¨ 05/28-05/29-Senior Exams

¨ 05/29-05/30-Underclass Exams

¨ 05/31-Make-Up Exams/Full Day for Students


CLASS OF 2019 COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE LIST



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TEACHER WEB PAGES  


Image result for academics clip artWhat's Happening

From the Principal's Desk

Dear DHS Family,

                  We are almost down to the home stretch , but there is still much work left to be done in the 2018-19 school term. End-of-Course testing will begin with the writing EOC for English I and the English II Field Test on March 13-14th and resume with Eng. I, Bio I, US History, and  Alg. I beginning May 20th.  Senior exams are scheduled for May 28-29th and underclassmen exams will be given on the 29-30th.  Parents, please note that it is the policy of Dillon High School and Dillon District Four that only seniors can exempt their final exams if they have an “A” and no more than five absences or a “B” and no more than three absences.  This is on a class by class basis. With the exception of students who had an End-of-Course exam in  Algebra I, Biology I, English I, and/or U. S. History, ALL UNDERCLASSMEN must complete an exam in each of their core classes. 

                  At this time, I would like to thank everyone thus far for making this another productive school term. We have accomplished so much at this point, including creating a solid partnership with Northeastern Technology College. We now have a Dual Enrollment Center on campus  housed in our Media Center. Faculty and staff, thank you for all that you do on a daily basis to put the needs of our students first.  Parents, thank you for monitoring your students’ grades and attendance as well as reaching out to their teachers, the administration, and our guidance department to ensure the success of your children, and students, thank you for being the reason why we chose to become educators.  Always strive to be the best you that you can be.

 Sincerely,

 Timothy Gibbs, Principal

Congratulations Students !!!
Dillon High School--3rd Nine Weeks Honor Roll

9th Grade- A Honor Roll-Temarrian Lee-Maxie Davis, Logan Mkinley Miller, Obed Acosta-Ortega, Kimberly Ann Williams,

AB Honor Roll—Zay’Vion Tushaun Bethea, Makenzie Brianna Gloria Brown, Chloe Erin Dove, Hannah Danielle Frye, Kaeyonsay Taniya Galloway, Haley Marie Gendreau, Makala Shae Grimsley, Mya Faith Huggins, Jala Amaya Lewis, Ka’Mazia Nierah Lidge, Brallam Alexis Gomez-Marroquin, Sinaayah Aaliyah Mathis, Mi’Kiera Annette McColl, Abby Lei McDowell, Kyana Shont’e McKellar, Talaya Ronek McLellan, Miracle Zy’Keya Miles, John Luke Moore, Aristide Nizeyimana, Kelly Renee Norton, Shamirah Destiny Page, Kannaji Kavex Shidez Peppers, Zi’Kera Rakiima Porter, Joshua Nathan Powers, Makenly Alisabeth Powers, Derick Blaze Rathfon,Jada Leona Reaves, Jacob Matthew Scott, Kaley Shaye Scott,Charlotte Ruth Sellers, Christopher Daniel Shepherd,Mo’Nazia Zhane Sowells, Shayla Briana Thompson, Nicholas Anthony Trasport, Michael Wayne Turner, Gabbrielle Arianna Vereen,  Caroline Nikole Williams

 10th Grade-A Honor Roll-Jada Nicole Alford, Abigail Kay Bristow, Jada Neketia Davis, Malaysia Nicole Davis, Ta’Lazia Markita Dixon, Vodeja Lucrissa Evans, Carrie Grace Faircloth, Harely Breanna Fowler, Hunter Ryan Godbolt, Jayla Deandra Goodwin, James Avery Hewitt, Lilly Ann Hulon, Constance Zibborah Ny’Q Jenkins, Jacob Riley Kale, Deanna Denise Lane, Renzalo Brock Mack, Dukunde Paredes Marie, Candice Mattie McBride, Zy’Keira Tamira McLeod Wright, Jordan Reid Mew, Michael Avery Moody, Ayana Celeste Moultrie, Anne Philadelphie Ndayishimiye, Juste Ndayishimiye, Emeline Niyibatanga, Autumn Rayne Price, Ja’Haira Anjalicia Rogers, Lauren Alexis Rogers, Emmanuel Angel Trejo, Zi’Kia Zy’Air Wilson

AB Honor Roll—Isaiah Geovonie Backay,  Marquita Teonna Baker,  Christina Elijae’ Bethea, Tineil Bethea, Zammar Micheal Ty’sa Bethea, Bradley Emmett Dorian Black, Dohnavin Chalace Brown, Kelsey Alissa Bryant, Aniyah La’Destiny Campbell, Noah Bradley Carter, Saniya Chardae Casey, Haley Elizabeth Caulder, Monica Clements, Matthew Aaron Clewis, Charlie Nash Collins, Emily Grace Cook, Dalamarius Do’urden Coon, Nayona Sinquis DeBerry, David Lee Devine, Da’Myas An’Tronai Lapresha Dixon, Destiny Nicole Doroteo, Jalayzhia I’ayanna English, Adrianna Shantece-Jere Ervin, India Ny’Kia Farmer, Jaheem Maurice Farmer, Jaila Sierra Fowler, Hannah Nicole Gendreau, Tiniya Monay Gilchrist, Na’Paris Quanaisha Graham, Matthew Dwayne Grimsley, Ahmari Toraino Huggins-Bruce, Kaiden Knox Jackson, Ladarian Bernard Johnson, Staceyonna Zykera Johnson, Traevontt Diondre Leake, Ava Nicole Stewart, Akmal Tameem Manning, Breana Nicole McCrimmon, Shaniya Quadaisa McInnis, Shamareon Jalik McKinnon, Amir Quevon McLellan, Kianna Joelle McRae, Quandarius Tyree Owen, Zymiere Antonio Palmer, Bobby Jaylon Purnell, Brennen Ward Reeves, William Sadok, Quashod Devon Singleton, Ashton Marie Turner, Destiny Taylor Ward, Dontrell Qua’drai Williams, Jalik Ty’rese Wright

11th Grade -A Honor Roll—Jykya-Makala Precious Bell, Shantazia Danielle Gordon, Brittany Elizabeth Green, Rheal Ma’La Grice, Adia Marie Horvath, Sha’Kiera Janea Ingram, Destiny Nicole Jacobs, Tyshad Raheim Jacobs, Regina Shirelle Johnson, TyQuan Deryl King, Olexia Nahjay Lee, India Boone Lockemy, Dalia Lopez Martinez, Elijah Tyziah McGuire, Ashlyn Kay Miller, Dulce Guadalope Ortega,  Kavi Bharat Patel, Chyna Ja’vae Pouncey, Fred Anthony Ramirez, Jackson Kevin Stone, Elexusha Mercede Taylor, Jareshia Shearon Wright—

AB Honor Roll—Ashanti Lavonda Alford, Madisyn Kaleigh Alford, Malachi Alexander Bember, Brandon Tyquan Bethea, Ty’isha Ra’Dassah Bethea, Jalil Qualik Brown, Niles Zy’Quese Brown, Kendrick Tywan Cabbagestalk, Michaela Kurstin Campbell, Lauren Tierra Cobb, Roy Edward Covington, Alexus Ni’Asia Alexus Davis, Knachanty Na’Asia Moet’ Davis, Yunique Dawkins, Na’Ziya Chrisha Deberry, Lashanti Unique Dixon, Anqwalik Fy’Heed Dudley, Tykaijha Anissa Floyd, Maria Coneption Gomez, Ashley Nikole Graves, Trey Ryan Grimsley, Jacob Ryan Guillen, Kionna Samya Harris, Haley Johnna Hayes, Allison Nichole Helton, Caleb McLean Hunt, Lindsay Grace Hyatt, Nicholas Ray Jackson, Sekyiwa Nazay Jones, Jania Alexus Kennedy, Emily Ryann Locklear, Rakiah Zina Manning, Tawfiq Zafar Manning, Antania Dasia McCollum, Mayana Annissa McCrimmon, Zion McLeod, Nyrobi Nickol Mitchell, Di’Anna Ah-Shanta Moody, Joseph Lee Murphy, Marie Rozine Nsengiyumva, Jennifer Nicole Oxendine, Zyquisha Monique Saunders, Kelsey Makayla Scott, La’kiya Janey Taylor, Allyson Asia Jade Tyndall, Zavian Tyreek Tyson, Brian Kilell Williams, William Tolan Williams, Du’Keiyah Amorii Denise Williamson

12th Grade—A Honor Roll—Reyanna Asia-Monay Arnette, Kelsey Victoria Ball, JaMarius Ni-Heem Bethea, Sandy Ann Bullock, Charity Janae Cain, James Coleman Carroll, Maleah Desiree Carter, Jayla Ranajea Crew,  Kirsten Sierra Furr, Jasmyne Lyn Gibson, Jasmine Mariah Gillespie, Zakkariyya Tyquisha Harrison, Nancy Lee Hodge, Raymond Yancey Hodge, Lauryn Ashlee Lemmon, Clifton Evon Moody, Nia-Jaddiah Unique Moody, Kaley Nicole Moore, Hannah Paige Mumford, Joshua Ja’Kurtis Page, Jacquelin Grace Reaves, Isaiah Alazante’ Richards, Zy’Kia Pearliya Sellers, La’Keria Keonia Ca’Shayla Smith, Qy’Tasia Nadreka Smith, Ambrea Rene Washington, Colby Michael Watts--

AB Honor Roll—Zachary Ra’Shad Belin, Amairamy Lizbeth Bernal-Broca, Jakia Monique Bethea, Khalil O’Brian Bethea, Mar’Queaz Montreal Bethea, Joelisha Chantel Blue, LaTaurean T’Arius Brigman, Tristian Colin Brigman, Shania Tyasia Brown, A’Rianna Joe’Nae Carmichael, Brandon Oliver Carter, Joshua Emanuel Cooks, Mikalen Drizzt Coon, Emmanuel Treyshawn Cooper, Michaela Sherie Arnasha Copeland, Lamika Anquasha Cousar, Dae’Rhonda Madori Davis, Kezia Tamar Dentley, Justice Deiondra Lachell English, Ja’Ziah Kendall Evans, Cortez Malik Greer, Annette Habonimana, Diamond Centera Harley, Noah McKenzie Hooks, Aundrea Nicole Hunt, Cayla Marie Hunt, Joshua Shane Hunt, Edward Cameron Johnson, Faraji Franklin Sadek Jones, Leigha Cheyenne Locklear, Kaitlyn Fayth Leann Lowder, Camryn Skyler McCoy, Zanaya Monique McCoy,  Ja’Ronda  Patrice McCrimmon, Messiah Ahmad McCrimmon, Jade Ann McDowell, A’Layca Aaliyah McDuffie, Wy’khale Ty’lik McGill, Davon Rikiese McLaughlin, Curtis McLaurin Johnson, Brianna Medeles, Te’Essance Amya Mills, Aziana Chantel Mattie Moultrie, Nagee Ciera Murphy, Qua’Dragus D’angelo Nelson,  Rizikiyamungu Nezeyima, Jersey Lynn Oliver, Katelyn Larissa Oliver, Mariah Elizabeth Owens,Sarah LeAnn Owens, Haley Kionna Oxendine, Shaniya Kadasha Na’Sh Page, Jafet Paramo, Jaliah Zona Pinckney, Lacie Michaela Price, Breanna Delayne Rice, Amanda Kristen Rouse, Shobria Zy’kera Sowells,  Lacey Elizabeth Tanner, Michael Austin Tyndall, Makalya Omega Wiggins, T’Niya Grantese Williams, Corrian Dy’Maz Antonio Wright




NEWS FROM THE DHS GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT

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 On February 07, 2019, Dillon High School teamed up with NETC Financial Aide Department to host the school’s second FAFSA (Financial Aid) parent senior session this year. All seniors and the parents were encouraged to make an appointment to receive one on one support from the financial aide experts. Parents and seniors were required to use their income tax returns to complete the process. A FAFSA application has to be completed online prior to seniors leaving for college next fall 2019.  Each session was well attended. This event was sponsored by the DHS Guidance Department. 

A Note from The Guidance Department

* SENIORS please create an account with CAPPEX & FASTWEB. It is a great way to get college admission information and apply for scholarships.

* SENIORS please be reminded to collect all scholarship information as it becomes available. The scholarship table is located in front of the guidance office. Local scholarships should start coming in after the new year. APPLY, APPLY, APPLY!

* The next  SAT date is: May 4th – the registration deadline is April 5th

*Remember, you can only receive 2 fee waivers for the ACT and 2 fee waivers for the SAT during your high school career

* Remember, the counselor list is as follows:

Dr. Jackson: A – G

Email: [email protected]

Mrs. Jackson: H – Mc

Email: [email protected]

Coach Ray: Me – Z

Email: [email protected]

Mr. McLaurin Prepares Students for US History EOC

The US History classes have recently covered World War II and The Cold War. The classes are now moving into the Civil Rights Movement, The Vietnam War, and more present-day events such as 9/11 and the election of President Barack Obama. After covering these standards, the US History classes will spend the next few weeks reviewing in preparation for the US History EOC test in late May.

From the Desk of Mr. Smith

World History is the study of how the modern world.  The decisions, the conflicts, and innovations of many different people spread throughout the seven continents led to the society we have today.  Cell phones, laptops, television, electricity, even sanitation can all be traced to the events we study in class every day.

More specifically, we have just finished discussing the industrial revolution and imperialism which most directly relates to the above sentence.  The industrial revolution is the point in history where the world started to become more modern.  Because more powerful countries (particularly America and Great Britain) needed raw materials for their factories, the easiest thing to do was to go to other lands and take them.  This led to imperialism in Asia and Africa in the 1800s.  The British had a strong presence in India while many European countries divided up Africa in what became known as the Scramble for Africa.    As a teacher, I try to get students to think about conflicting ideas.   In this case, the evils of imperialism versus the positive benefits that it led to in the long-term. 

Today, you can connect with anyone, anywhere in the world.  It is a long way we have come from the beginning of the class where Europe was an isolationist continent, content to be left alone.  It was only after being exposed to Middle Eastern goods such as perfumes and silks that they opened themselves up to other cultures.  Imagine what the world would be like today without interaction with people from different walks of life.

As of this writing, April 11, the students are busy working on class projects which will familiarize them with remaining topics that will be covered in the remainder of the semester.  Topics include both World Wars, Civil Rights, and the Cold War.  Throughout the semester, the students and I have studied conflicts and wars fought over petty reasons, but it is equally important to me that we study incidents of progress and cooperation.  When people ask me why world history is important to study, my response is that it gives students an informed opinion about the world, and going forward as future leaders, which is an important quality to have.

Mr. Simmons Gives a Lesson in Physics

Physics is the study of energy and motion.  It is thus capable of explaining all types of phenomena from the interactions of the so-called “God article” to the motion of stars.  However, such topics are not as accessible in the classroom.  We have to limit ourselves to practical applications.  We discuss the motion of cars, planes, and projectiles.  We can predict, quite accurately, what happens to a football that is thrown 20 yards down the field to a wide receiver.  The same method allows us to determine the motion of more complex system such as a rocket.  Despite what you might have heard, rocket physics isn’t that hard. 

Rocket physics, as the name implies, is the description of what happens to a rocket as it flies from where it’s launched to its target.  The same physics applies whether the rocket is only going a few hundred feet up or to the moon.  Physics allows us to determine where the rocket will be at any given time as well as how far it will travel in that time interval. 

This is the same sort of thing that we do in my Physics class.  We made some rockets from scratch and we used the equations of motion to predict how high they flew.  We later compared our calculated heights with those from our altimeter. 

 

The Big Mission in Mr. Thuita’s Class

Mr. T’s class is out for a big mission. A mission to demystify math and make it fun for students. We have embraced a variety of approaches to make students feel comfortable and ready to do math:

We are making learning math captivating by exposing students to activities, assignments and games posted on web software programs available on the school district website.

We are encouraging our learners to voice their ideas and get clarity and feedback for their thinking by making our math class a time for talk through partner-talk or think-pair-share.

We are encouraging our learners to take responsibility of what they’re learning and other than giving direct responses, we are probing their thinking to help them make sense of what they are learning.

We are equally preparing our students for college and/ or work by training them resilience and perseverance while doing math problems.

Math is rocking here for real!

Quote by Shakuntala Devi, a mathematician: “Everything around you is mathematics”

Spanish...From the Desk of Mrs. Silva

Spanish is the language spoken in the greatest diversity of countries (in addition to Spain throughout Central and South America and even in many places in North America) and is officially the third most spoken language in the world, behind Chinese (second most spoken language) and English (the first most spoken language and the first international language worldwide). In North America it is the second most spoken language after English and followed in third place by French.

Learning Spanish will offer you enormous advantages at work, especially if you have to work in a foreign or international company, since there are many jobs where knowing Spanish is a fundamental requirement.

Obviously, learning Spanish will also help you to improve your social relations, since you can relate to foreign people allowing you to enlarge your social circle and also have a closer contact with cultures other than yours.

During this month the students in all my Spanish 1 classes have been doing projects where they can describe what sport, subject, fruit, among other things they like and do not like, I think that in this dynamic way they can remember how to express their likes by anything at a certain moment.

GT Chorus by Mrs. Kathy Smith

The GT Chorus has been very busy this year!  Thanks to the generous grant we received from the Hootie and The Blowfish Foundation, we have ordered new sound equipment, new choir robes, and are already practicing our new music for next year! The students were honored to perform in the fall at the Veterans Day Assembly, and they performed a seasonal concert in December.  The GT Chorus performed at the City of Dillon Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony, and had fun riding a float in the Dillon Christmas parade. On the last day before the Christmas break, they joined the Anchor Club and the Student Council and walked over to sing Christmas carols for the residents at The Pines nursing home.

The students enjoyed a trip to see the Christmas show at “Pirates Voyage,” in December as a reward for all of their hard work!

The GT Chorus has formed an after school club, and they meet and sing on Thursday afternoons each week.  They are learning music for next fall so that they can help the incoming freshmen when they arrive to sing next year. 

Next week the group is going to WonderWorks at Myrtle Beach where they will participate in fun activities to explore scientific and mathematical impacts on music.  They will also be participating in several team- building activities.

 

 


                        


 FROM THE DESK OF 
Ms. 
Jestine Wade, Library Media Specialist

Why Reading?
The most critical skill for academic success—and success later in life—is the ability to read well. I am a parent of a high school student. What can I do? 

 Here are a few tips:

· Understand it is never too late to benefit from independent reading.

· Build independent reading time into your teen’s day.  Remove all distractions.  Good-bye electronics.  Teens may be tempted to stray away from their reading if they use electronic devices.

· Start slow and build. Agree on the length of time. Use a timer.

· Offer a selection of books at your teen’s reading level and from different genres and help them find books they might enjoy. Teens can naturally find they love to read and build confidence when they choose their own reading material

· Have your teen  make a reading list of 4 or 5 books they want to read and
set personal reading goals.

· Find enjoyable ways for your teen to share what they read, including things like family book clubs, family group text or discussion time

· Read the same book as your teen so the two of you may discuss the book together. Push them to think outside of the box or look for deeper meaning. Adapted from the Waterfort Institute 3 benefits of independent reading—and how to make it work in your classroom

RETURN ALL OUTSTANDING TEXTBOOKS TO THE LIBRARY!

 


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Leadership, Lunch & Learn

 Beginning September 10th, DHS will begin Leadership, Lunch & Learn . All students scoring below 65( D ) will be required to attend these sessions.  During this time, the students will work on  assignments in an effort to improve their grades. Lunch will be delivered to the classroom to maximize the time allotted for work. Leadership, Lunch & Learn is one more way DHS is helping students excel in academics.

Additional Academic Assistance

 

Students, you have additional academic interventions in place to help ensure your academic success in each core class. Power Breakfast is available on the following days before school with the following  teachers:

 Math– Coach McIntyre ( If Needed, Monday-Friday
Science– Mrs. Willis (Tuesdays/Thursdays)

 You also have Leadership, Lunch & Learn, Late Day Academic Assistance with your teachers, Access to Virtual School Learning and During and After School Credit Recovery to Recover Units for Classes where  you have fallen behind.  After school credit recovery costs $150.00 per course and requires at least a 50 average and teacher recommendation.

 

Dillon High
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DHS now has a resource center available to all parents. Please call Ms. Cynthia Williams at 774-1230 ext. 51 for more    information.


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Red Cross Blood Drive

Schedule 

Friday, April 26, 2019

Please consider beginning a life-long passion for helping to save lives. Sign up to give blood on a regular basis.

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DILLON DISTRICT FOUR CELL PHONE USE POLICY


Dillon District Four: no cellphones or other devices during school day

 According to the Dillon District Four’s Possession/Use of Electronic Communication Devices in School (Policy JICJ) is simple: cellphones or other devices cannot be used or activated during the school day. Other devices may include pagers, walkie-talkies, or other telecommunication devices that emit an audible signal, vibrate, or display a message.

Students are permitted to use cellphones after regular school hours and during extracurricular activities.

The policy also states that the district will make an exception for documented medical reason and when a student aged 18 or older is an active member of a volunteer firefighting organization or volunteer emergency service organization.

The district specifically bans the use of camera devices to violate the privacy of a student or staff member.

The Student Discipline Code Book lays out punishments that students will be subject to in the case of a violation.

 

Level I-G the student possesses the device and it will be confiscated and submitted to the Office.

 

Level II-B offense is when the student uses the device for photos/videos/audio during the school day.

 

First Time offense is three days out-of-school suspension and a parent conference is required for reinstatement

 

Second Time offense is five days out-of-school suspension and a parent conference is required for reinstatement.

 

Third Time offense is five days out-of-school suspension and pending administrative hearing.

 

Please refer to pages 8 and 10 in the Student Discipline Code Book.

 

 

 


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VERY IMPORTANT...PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGES!!!

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ATTENDANCE INFORMATION

District policy is as follows:

The school year consists of 180 school days.  Attendance is the presence of a student on days when school is in session.  Students may be counted present only when they are actually at school, on homebound instruction, or are present at a school activity which is authorized by the school.  This may include field trips, athletic contests, academic contests, music festivals, student conventions and similar activities.

Students must have 120 hours of seat time to earn a Carnegie unit (60 hours for a ½ unit).

This limits all absences to 10 days (5 days for a ½ unit). This includes all days missed – excused, unexcused, bereavement, medical, etc.

When students have three (3) consecutive or five (5) total unexcused or unverified absences (by class and/or school day) the school will contact parents and develop a truancy intervention plan (TIP) for improved attendance.  Students under 17 years of age who violate a TIP will be referred to a higher authority for truancy.  Parents will be required to meet with administration to develop plan.

If you are not in class, you are marked absent!

*Only five (5) days can be made up to count toward ATTENDANCE

RECOVERY.
Dillon District Four Cell Phone Use Policy




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ATEC STUDENTS   Image result for bus clipart
ALL students
will ride the bus to and from ATEC every day. If you are late and miss the bus to ATEC, your parent must sign you in at ATEC. Students of parents choosing not to take them to ATEC due to late arrival will remain in ISS until 3rd block or until students return from ATEC. Driving privileges for students going to ATEC will be at the principal’s discretion.

 




 

 

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In Memoriam

candle

Mr. Michael Rogers, Assistant Principal

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Michael Rogers Scholarship
       ___________

      DHS Marching Cats  
 
   Grand Champions for Division 2A
     

 



 

Links

 

 Library

Card Catalog

Discus

QuizList Interactive

DHS Student Handbook






Guidance Scholarship Information

Parents and students are being asked to create accounts for college planning and scholarship information. . . . Hundreds of scholarships are available through these websites currently.  Amounts will vary from $500-20,000.  Students will need to apply right away.  Local scholarships will become available at a later date.

 

www.cappex.com

www.fastweb.com

https://fafsa.ed.gov/

 

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The 2018-2019 Dillon High School School Improvement Council

Ex-officio Members:

Timothy Gibbs-Principal
Wendy McDaniel-Assistant Principal
Elected Members:
Charmane Bethea-Partent
India Farmer-Student
Amanda Hastings-Teacher
Nicholas Jackson-Student
Felicia McCollum-Teacher
David Owens-Parent
Maurice Robinson-Teacher
Stone Jackson-Student
Cynthia Williams-Teacher ( Chair)
Appointed Members:
Gary Cook- Community Member
Major Hulon- Community Member
Sherri Purnell- Community Member
Karen Stagg- Community Member


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