NMCR1 Administration checked roads throughout the county today. Due to several secondary and county roads that remain ice covered NMCR1 will not be in session of Friday February 3rd
NMCR1 will not be in session on Thursday February 2nd 2023.
Reminder Parents, Students, & All: Get Eagle Alerts Here! Download the NMCR1 App from Apple App Store/Google Play: Search “NMCR1”. Follow the prompts to choose notifications💚🦅
As a precaution this morning, NMCC High School checked all students in using metal detectors. In this first periodic check all was clear.
Check out the below information on an upcoming TSC Healthcare camp
Mr. Danny’s Welding class visited the new FEMA building to watch the welders working there. They were even able to weld on their own. It was a great experience!
💚🦅Shoutout to Gloria Houston, Katherine Stanley, SkillsUSA students, and a team of NMCC faculty and staff for another amazing Eagle Christmas, which helps community members provide Christmas gifts for more than 150 kids throughout NmcEagleNation every year 💚🦅
“Working” digestive system models built in Human Body Systems
Students in Human Body Systems are building “working” digestive system models.
NMCR1 Tech Skills: $400,000 Grant!
Important upgrades to NMCR1 Tech Skills Center will continue thanks to a $400,000 grant that will provide long-overdue air-conditioning for 4 TSC shops (auto mech, welding, ag, & carpentry). This grant will be combined with a previously awarded grant (DRA) to replace ALL A-pod rolltop garage doors (circa 1971) with new, industrial, insulated panel doors and openers.
The Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) has awarded several Missouri Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs including New Madrid County R-I Technical Skills Center ($400,000.00) with grant dollars to further support the important work that these programs do to ensure all Missouri students are prepared for success upon graduation and further contribute to developing Missouri’s workforce.
Missouri’s Area Career Center Opportunity (MACCO) Grant provides funding to enhance the state’s CTE capacity by providing more opportunities for CTE students while updating and modernizing career centers’ infrastructure and equipment.
MACCO is funded through the American Rescue Plan Act (APRA) and grants local education agencies (LEAs) up to $400,000 to:
Create new high-demand and emerging programs
Construct a new area career center building
Renovate or build an addition to an existing area career center
Update or expand current CTE programs
Improve infrastructure for safety and equipment needs
Upgrade equipment and instructional technology
The grant’s funds must be used to enhance or extend area career centers’ capacities to increase students’ knowledge and skills needed to gain employment in current or emerging fields, continuing their education, or re-training for new business and industry opportunities. The grant required LEAs to submit an application and match 25 percent of the awarded MACCO funds.
NMCR1 appreciates this support as we continue to provide a viable technical skills program!
Phone systems have been restored to all NMCR1 buildings. Thank you for your patience.
Mr.Clark’s Electrician students are busy helping with projects around the school. They are pictured here with their new tools and tool belts working on the sound booth at the football field.
FBLA Officers participated in New Madrid Elementary's Trunk or Treat
The Human Body Systems class had to make models of the neuron and do presentations that included what the parts are and the functions.
Students in Human Body Systems dissected sheep brains to locate the parts they have been studying.
Because we have tremendous school spirit, the Eagle has officially landed in the NMCC gymnasium foyer💚🦅 #NmcEagleNation
Reminder: NO SCHOOL for students on Friday, October 7th (teacher work day) or Monday, October 10th (Columbus Day) Have a great weekend and we will see everyone on Tuesday October 11th
Some of our TSC students attended, “Build My Future: Career Day & Industry Showcase,” in Sikeston. They were able to check out lots of machinery and equipment along with pouring concrete and finding out what all of these different careers involved. It was a very informative and great day.
First year students in culinary arts completed a series of online videos and instruction including a final test to receive their food handler certificate. This opportunity, provided by the National Restaurant Association and ServSafe, is nationally recognized in the food industry and is renewed every three years.
Ms. McElveen’s Career Pathway for the Teaching Profession class is now going into the schools to help and work with the teachers.
