Rosa Parks Elementary recently had a super fun Multicultural Family Night! Everyone – students, families, and staff – came together to share food, performances, and traditions from different cultures in our school. There were student music and dance shows, art displays, and fun activities that showed off our students’ backgrounds and helped families connect. Teachers said it really helped students feel good about themselves and learn about each other, plus got parents more involved.

Besides the celebration, Rosa Parks Elementary started a reading buddy program. Older students are helping younger ones with their reading, which is building their skills and confidence. Staff say things are going well so far, and more kids are visiting the library and getting into reading in class.

Parents are happy that the school cares about learning and bringing people together. They said the buddy program and family events make the school feel friendly and welcoming.

Q1. Are there after-school programs at Rosa Parks Elementary?

Ans. Yes, the school has programs for academic support and enrichment after school.

Q2. Do students get meals at school?

Ans. Yes, Rosa Parks Elementary is part of the National School Lunch Program and serves breakfast and lunch.

Q3. What can parents do to stay up to date on what's going on at school?

Ans. Parents get news through newsletters, emails, school messaging systems, and meetings with teachers.

Q4. Does the school offer services for kids with special needs?

Ans. Yes, Rosa Parks Elementary helps students with different learning needs by giving them special services and accommodations.

Q5. Can parents help out as volunteers?

Ans. Yes, parents can help out in the classroom, at school events, and with the parent-teacher association.