Skip to main content

DA Graduation & Awards 2021

Dimensions Academy High School Graduation This year we have two cohorts completing our program for the first time! Congratulations to our DA STEM graduates who completed 34 college credits during a global pandemic! These students have been doing online learning since last March and continued to complete their program at Normandale Community College. Kennedy: Ahmed Dualeh Malachi Martichuski Jefferson: Elias Caspari Isabelle Janey Olivia Knight Amelia Lodwick Ben Lodwick Adam Lueth Snezhanna Medvedovski Abigail Pearson Arielle Swanson Tiffany Tian Abigail Valladolid Thy Bao Vu Congratulations to our DA Humanities graduates who completed 3 college writing and literature classes and 4 AP classes during a global pandemic. This was our first cohort to go through our program and we are very proud of what these students were able to accomplish! Jefferson: Olivia Busch Autumn Fuller Isabelle Janey Olivia Knight Abigail Pearson Arielle Swanson Tiffany Tian Abigail Valladolid Thy Bao Vu Kennedy: Alison Arnold Ava Bruins Audrey Crippen Ahmed Dualeh Thuy-Anh Giang Justin Gichaba Mary Hajduk Marcus Jensen Zander Karow Sanaa Keval Malachi Martichuski Salina Sang Grady Shilson Our teachers and professors also recognize the following students for outstanding achievement in the following areas: DA Humanities DA Composition: Isabelle Janey Creative Writing: Abigail Valladolid College Literature: Audrey Crippen Human Geography: Salina Sang Comparative Politics: Abigail Pearson European History: Justin Gichaba World History: Olivia Busch DA STEM Geology: Thy Vu Physics: Malachi Martichuski College Algebra: Tiffany Tian PreCalc: Amelia Lodwick Chemistry: Ben Lodwick Calculus I: Snezhanna Medvedovski Calculus II: Abigail Pearson Computer Science: Arielle Swanson Congratulations to all our DA students for their hard work and intellectual curiosity!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Information about our GT programs for BPS

  BPS Families, Bloomington Public Schools offers a variety of gifted and talented programs and services for students at the elementary, middle school and high school levels. Learn more about our programs on the  district website .  Please join us for an informational meeting about program application and deadlines for the 2021-22 school year.  Tuesday, September 29 - Elementary GT Programs Informational Mtg. Elements (Grades 2&3) & Dimensions Academy (Grades 4&5) 6:30-7:30p.m. Join virtually @  meet.google.com/xbx-kxhh-qnx Monday, October 5 - Middle School GT Programs Informational Mtg. Dimensions Academy 6:00-6:45p.m. Join virtually:  meet.google.com/mmg-dgyh-gva Nobel 7:00-7:45p.m. Join virtually:  meet.google.com/qjf-djep-fbk Tuesday, October 6 - Kennedy High School GT Nobel Program Info. Mtg. Nobel 7:00-8:00p.m. Join virtually: https://us02web. zoom.us/j/82644102118?pwd= RkozYXcxWHJTQStqeUdjNEVQMjU5UT 09 Information meetings for Dimens...
  The Bloomington Public Schools Gifted and Talented Department presents PARENT & STUDENT WORKSHOP April 7 8:45-11:30 a.m. Oak Grove MS Media Center 9-10a.m. GT middle school counselor and elementary social workers will introduce the science of calm to adults and students. Through breathing, visualizations and poses, we can learn essential self regulation techniques which lead to happier, healthier and more productive lives. 10:00-11:30 Then, students will join GT staff in a makerspace lab while parents attend a second session with Dr. Teresa Boatman: Through understanding the gifted brain, including executive functioning development and intensity, parents can help support their gifted learners through the journey of childhood. Discuss with psychologist, who specializes in gifted learners, the brain development and social-emotional constructs that interweave with the intellectual capability of the gifted child. THE CHARACTER CHALLENGE: NURTURING RESILIENCE ...

Can Grade-Skipping Close the STEM Gender Gap?

This article made me think about our girls in DA High School.  Before we did DAHS many people expressed doubts that our kids could do college level work as 9th and 10th graders but in fact many of them are thriving in this enriching environment. Can Grade-Skipping Close the STEM Gender Gap? If girls were allowed to accelerate through school, then perhaps their peak career- and family-building years would not overlap. Alexander F. Yuan / AP TOM CLYNES     APR 18, 2017     EDUCATION Share   Tweet   … TEXT SIZE   Like  ​The Atlantic ? Subscribe to  ​ The Atlantic Daily​ , our free weekday email newsletter. Jane Charlton never intended to skip high school. “I was planning on just skipping ninth grade,” says the renowned astrophysicist, who spent her summers taking calculus classes at Carnegie Mellon University. “But when the school year was about to start, the teachers went on strike and ...