Browsing: News Briefs
All eligible Dallas ISD seniors, team members, and parents are reminded to register for the upcoming May 2 election. The deadline to register is Thursday, April 2. Students who will turn 18 on or before Election Day are also eligible to vote, but must register by the deadline. To register to vote, an application must be submitted to the elections department. To see if you’re already registered, click here. Print and mail: Visit VoteTexas.gov to fill out an informal application, print it, and mail it to the Dallas County Elections office. In-person: Pick up an application at most Dallas ISD…
During the March 26 Board Meeting, Dallas ISD trustees unanimously approved tuition-free pre-K for three- and four-year-old students. Currently, the district offers free pre-K to students who qualify under federal, state, and district guidelines, while other families pay tuition. Under the newly approved policy, the district will eliminate tuition for students who do not meet those qualifications—expanding access to early learning for more families. “It’s a great idea,” said Dallas ISD Trustee Dan Micciche during the board briefing. “I think it’s innovative and a good thing to do, and certainly our results have shown that.” Pre-K registration for the 2026–2027…
Dallas ISD is celebrating National Youth Art Month by featuring over 200 pieces of art work from 100 different campuses at SPARK! Dallas from March 27 to March 29. The exhibition, which is featured every year in celebration of Youth Art Month, highlights the innovation happening in visual arts classrooms every day. “It provides a meaningful opportunity for students and educators to come together in recognition of their dedication, innovation, and expressive achievements,” Kristin McCloskey, Visual And Performing Arts Department, said. “It reflects the strength of our visual arts programs and the vital role they play in a well-rounded education.…
Summer learning in Dallas ISD is anything but boring, with programs designed to engage students at every level. During Summer Breeze, students will have two months to experience a mix of academic support and enrichment through the district’s free summer programming. From connecting with peers to tackling rigorous coursework, students can accelerate learning while also supporting their social and emotional well-being. This year, a show-themed approach is taking center stage in Dallas ISD’s Summer Cool program, where the district’s youngest students will take part in a full day of reading, math, and enrichment activities. Meanwhile, high school students will have…