Superintendent's Posts

March is full of Professional Growth for our Community!
  • All School News
  • Messages from the Superintendent

Dr. Nada Collins shares Lincoln updates to celebrate our community. 

SUPERINTENDENTS' MESSAGE

Hello, Lincoln families. Today we are remote. I am in Guatemala City at the American school in Guatemala. Behind me, you can see just a few of the 600 participants who are here with me for the AMISA conference, American International Schools of the Americas. We brought seven Lincoln faculty to join us for this week, four of whom are running professional presentations for their colleagues and for other educators from around our region who have gathered together to learn and connect this week.

It's a great opportunity to showcase some of the exciting things that we're doing at Lincoln, as well as for us to learn from other educators around our region. We've had some exciting things happening over at Lincoln over the past few weeks and I just want to take a minute to celebrate some of that. Really excited about the IB Art Show.

I hope you had a chance to go and celebrate our learners who showcased two years of a culmination of their work and their passion. Congratulations to our fine art students who traveled to Lima, Peru, and they showcased art, music and performance. It was an exciting time for these students to connect with other artists around our region in the SAAC tournament and to share their learning.

Dinner Conversations this week. Make sure to ask your elementary students about their visiting author. They celebrated our attributes of a Lincoln learner as communicators this week, as they learned with author Margarita Maine; and ask your middle school students how career day went for them. And thank you to those of you who participated in coming in and sharing with our students.
Thank you so much and we hope you have a wonderful week off and enjoy your holidays. We'll see you on April 10. Bye.
 

Dr. Nada Collins
 

  • English
  • The Flying Condor
There are no resources to display