Registration for all incoming Kindergartners will take place at the Memorial Building Board of Education Offices, 540 E. Park Avenue, Miamisburg. Children must be five (5) prior to August 1, 2019. The following dates have been set aside
for this purpose:
Tuesday, March 5 from 8:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, March 6 from 12:00 Noon - 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 7 from 8:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Families are able to download all kindergarten registration forms required by clicking here. If you are unable to download the forms, packets will be available at the time of registration.
Preschool registration for the 2019-2020 school year will begin on Monday, March 4th at Maddux-Lang Primary School. Registrations will be accepted on Monday, March 4th from 9:30 AM until 6:00 PM, and on Tuesday March 5th and Wednesday March 6th from 9:30 AM until 3:00 PM. Registration will continue until all openings are filled. Spaces are limited and students are placed according to age and needs of the program.
Enrollment is open for residents of the Miamisburg City School District. Students must be three years of age before August 1, 2019, and potty trained. The preschool program at Maddux-Lang has classes Monday through Thursday. The AM session is from 9:05 to 11:35 AM and the PM session is from 1:15-3:45 PM. Class sizes are approximately 16 students, with a teacher and classroom assistant. We follow the Ohio Department of Education Early Learning Content Standards. Maddux-Lang is a a 5-star rated program. Tuition for the year is $1200. Tuition is expected to be paid in quarterly payments- $300 upon acceptance into the program in May and $300 on or before the last day of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grading periods. Registration packets are available by clicking here.
February is Black History month. Each school day during the month of February we will be recognizing African Americans who had a lasting impact on the U.S. Today we recognize civil rights activist and congressperson John Lewis.
John Lewis was born to sharecropper parents in 1940 in Alabama. He attended college in Nashville where he helped to organize sit-ins to protest for civil rights and to end segregation. As the chairman of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee, he was one of the “big six” who helped to plan the 1963 March on Washington.
As the struggle for Civil Rights continued, Lewis marched with Hosea Williams, and others, from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama. After crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge, the marchers were attacked by state troopers, and Lewis suffered a fractured skull. The violence inflicted upon the marchers was too much to ignore, and as a result, sped up the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Lewis remained active in the struggle for Civil Right and eventually entered politics, where he still serves Georgia’s 5th district, as he has since he was first elected to his seat in 1987. In 2011, Representative John Lewis was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama.
February is Black History month. Each school day during the month of February we will be recognizing African Americans who had a lasting impact on the U.S. Today we recognize writer and activist, Dr. Maya Angelou.
Writer and activist Maya Angelou was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1928. Experiencing a difficult childhood, defined by discrimination, assault, and trauma, she actually spent years refusing to speak. During World War II, Angelou moved to San Francisco, where she would work a number of jobs, including one, briefly, as a cable car operator.
In the 1950s and 1960s, Maya Angelou was able to find outlets for self expression as a stage performer, singer, and eventually writer. Following her time living abroad throughout most of the 60s, fellow author, James Baldwin, would encourage her to write about her life experiences. This would become the basis for her most famous work, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, published in 1969.
A friend of Martin Luther King and Oprah Winfrey, and a speaker at the inauguration of President Bill Clinton, Maya Angelou remained an authentic voice for the African-American AND American experience until her death in 2014 at age 86.
February is Black History month. Each school day during the month of February we will be recognizing African Americans who had a lasting impact on the U.S. Today we recognize abolitionist Sojourner Truth.
Isabella Baumfree was born into slavery around 1797 in New York State. She escaped, with her infant daughter, in 1826, one year before the state abolished slavery. Baumfree would go to court in 1828 to recover her son, and in doing so became the first black woman to win such a case against a white man.
In 1843, following a spiritual awakening, Isabella Baumfree would change her name to Sojourner Truth. In May of 1851, while attending the Ohio Women’s Right Convention in Akron, Ohio, Truth gave her famous, “Ain’t I A Woman” speech, demanding equal rights for women and all African-Americans.
In her later life, Sojourner Truth would work to recruit African-American soldiers to the Union Army, work with Presidents Lincoln and Grant, and continue to fight for equal rights for all.
Sojourner Truth died in Michigan in 1883. In 2016, the Treasury Department announced that she would join other suffragettes in having her image placed on the back of a newly designed ten dollar bill.
