dmps community report - august/september 2014

8/11/2019 DMPS Community Report - August/September 2014

1/11

Des Moines Public Schools

COMMUNITY REPORTDMPSAugust /

September 2014

DMPS Community Report | AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014

In 2011, barely a thousand

Advanced Placement exams were

taken throughout all of Des MoinesPublic Schools.

Since then, the number of students aimingfor college credit while still in high schoolhas ballooned and DMPS has seen a47% jump in the number of studentswith scores high enough to qualify forthe credit.

We are making amazing, beautifulgains, Hoover High Schools Advanced

Placement Coordinator Jeri Moritz said.I am just thrilled for our students. In 2011, 681 AP exams taken byDMPS students earned a 3, 4 or 5. Tisyear, a total of 1,002 AP exams taken inthe district scored a 3, 4 or 5. In four years

the number of such exam results increaby just over 47%.

Advanced Placement courses arecollege-level classes offered at all fiveDMPS high schools as well as CentralAcademy, the top-rated AP program inIowa. AP exams, administered by theCollege Board at the end of the courseare scored on a scale of 1-5. Many colleand universities will provide credit for passing score of 3 and higher. Our district-wide approach toimproving Advanced Placement in De

Moines involves three steps. Te firsttwo increasing access to courses andincreasing participation have seen gresuccess, said Amber Graeber, AdvancePlacement coordinator for Des Moines

DMPS Sees Encouraging Gains

In AP Exam Scores

Continued on Page

3

3

4

5

56

7

7

8

9

10

District SeekingInstruments

DMPS SmartPhone App

DMPS WelcomeNew Administra

North Improves

Student Athletes

BACK

TO

CHOOL

ISSUE

Thanks for reading the

back-to-school issue of

he DMPS Community

Report.

nside youll nd this years

cademic calendar, meet new

istrict leaders, and learn about

what else is new this year, from

lementary school hours to

ur mobile app and more. Best

wishes to all of our students

nd staff for a successful

014-15 school year.


2/11

Public Schools. Te third stepis to increase the number ofstudents who earn top marks onthe AP exams. While we havealready seen big gains in thenumber of AP exams earning a3, 4 or 5, the number andpercentage is only going toincrease as we provide greatersupport to our AP teachersthroughout the district. Beyond the results on anAP exam, many experts pointto the value for students insimply taking the rigorous coursework found in AdvancedPlacement and InternationalBaccalaureate (also offered atDMPS) courses. Te Center forPublic Education notes:

aking an AP/IB coursehas a dramatic effect ona students chance ofpersisting, or continuing,in college, even when astudent fails the end-of-course exam;

Low achieving and low SESstudents who take an AP/IB course were 17% more

likely to persist in four-yearcolleges and 30% morelikely to persist in two-yearcolleges;

Te more of these courses astudent took, the highertheir persistence rates werein college.

DMPS Sees

Encouraging

Gains In AP

Exam Scores

Continued from Page 1...

DATE

DATE

EXAMS TAKEN

EXAMS SCORING 3/4/5

INCREASE OVER

PREVIOUS YEAR

INCREASE OVER

PREVIOUS YEAR

INCREASE OVER

2011

INCREASE OVER

2011

2011

2012

2013

2014

1,033

1,775

1,998

2,575

681

876

885

1,002

-

71.8%

12.6%

28.9%

-

28.6%

1.0%

13.2%

-

71.8%

93.4%

149.3%

-

28.6%

30.0%

47.1%

2011

2012

2013

2014

Fact: more DMPS students are earning top scores on AP exams than ever before.

Forty DMPS students will return to class

this fall with new appreciation for their

science, math and computer classes. They

spent an intense four days at Central

Campus focusing primarily on hands-on

learning opportunities that included 3D

printing, robotics, Google Glass, drones

and GIS. Special guests included a high-

powered roster of local movers and

shakers ranging from Ben Milne, CEO of

Dwolla, to Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds and Suku

Radia, CEO at Bankers Trust. Tech Camp

is a joint effort of DMPS and Tech Journey

Inc., a coalition of community stakeholders.

Summer Tech Camp

Intense, Inspirational


3/11

DMPS Expands No Cost Meal

Program to 35 Schools

Starting in the 2014-2015 school

year, meals will be offered at

no cost to more than half of

Des Moines schools. The U.S.

Department of Agriculture, which

funds the initiative, has deemed

these schools community

eligible based on how many

students qualify for free and

reduced lunches.

Community eligibility ensures morestudents can focus on their studiesand not worry about being hungry,Superintendent Tomas Ahart said.When students are more focusedon learning, outcomes are better foreveryone. DMPS already offers meals atno cost to all 13 schools: CapitolView Elementary School, Carver

Elementary School, EdmundsElementary School, FindleyElementary School, Harding MiddleSchool, Hiatt Middle School, HoweElementary School, King ElementarySchool, Lovejoy Elementary School,McKinley Elementary School,Monroe Elementary School, MoultonExtended Learning Center, andWillard Elementary School.

If you have a musical instrume

taking up space and youd like

give it a second chance to brin

meaning to a childs life, Des

Moines Public Schools and the

DMPS Foundation are hoping

youll stop by.

Te goal is to get an instrument

into the hands of any child whowants to play. So far, more than two dozeninstruments have been donated,ranging from a grand piano toa trumpet that was played in a1950s Rose Bowl marching banKCCI-Vs Steve Karlin broughin his wifes clarinet and IowaCourt of Appeals Judge Maryabor donated her trumpet.

Instrument donations can bemade at 901 Walnut Streetbetween the hours of 8 a.m.and 5 p.m.

Te musical instrument sittinin storage that served you or aloved one so well in high schoolhas a second chance at life.

WANTED:

Musical

Instruments

in MothballsThis year the expanded

program will also include the

following schools:

Brubaker Elementary School

Callanan Middle School

Cattell Elementary School

Garton Elementary School

Hoyt Middle School

Jackson Elementary School Madison Elementary School

McCombs Middle School

McKee Education Center

Meredith Middle School

Mitchell Early Learning Center

Morris Elementary School

North High School

Oak Park Elementary School

Park Avenue Elementary School

River Woods Elementary School

Samuelson Elementary School Scavo High School

Smouse Opportunity School

South Union Elementary School

Stowe Elementary School

Studebaker Elementary School

Weeks Middle School

Windsor Elementary School

Woodlawn Education Center


4/11

special that was to Des Moines PublicSchools, Olson said. Now, nomatter what group I speak in front of,no matter what the composition ofthat group looks like, Im going to feelvery comfortable speaking with themand be successful communicating andconnecting with them, even if Im theonly person who looks like me. Growing up on the Southside,Olson also attended JeffersonElementary and Brody Middle School.In high school, she took advantageof advanced studies available to allDMPS students. I had access to great musicprograms, great sports and academicexcellence at Central Academy andin my own Lincoln High School,Olson said.

But she said some of her favoriteschool memories were created on thesoccer field and in the homes of herclassmates. I would hear just as muchSpanish on the soccer fields as Iwas hearing English, she said. Itwas a unique and powerful experiencefor me to be invited into homesthat were very different from minegrowing up. It was a beautifulcultural exchange. Olson said she will pursue thetitle of Miss America in Septemberwith all of her heart. She encouragethe students to follow theirdreams, too, and capitalize on theadvanced, well-rounded and diverseeducational experience thats offeredin Des Moines.

Miss Iowa:

Challenge

Education Bias

The newly crowned Miss Iowa,

Aly Olson, knows what it feels

like to be exposed to bias andmisconceptions.

She shared an experience withHarding Middle School students inDes Moines last month. I was telling someone I graduatedfrom Lincoln High School in DesMoines and that person replied,You dont look like someone whograduated from Lincoln, Olson said.

Te tall, fit, Caucasian, redheadedSouthsider said she politely replied,What is someone who graduatedfrom Lincoln supposed to look like? Des Moines Public Schools hasbeen labeled many things over theyears that Olson said are simply nottrue. She told the Harding studentsshe studied with talented teachers,and couldnt be more proud of thequality of her academic education.

She said her social education; going toclass with students who were differentfrom each other in race, income andbackground, was just as importantand valuable. Ive gotten to hear experiencesfrom friends at other high schoolsand Ive realized how unique and

Miss Iowa 2014 Aly Olson, a Lincoln High School graduate, says students in other

school districts are missing out.

New Jesse Taylor Center Set to Open

For the second consecutive year Des

Moines Public Schools will open a brand

new facility when the 2014-15 school

year begins. Last year it was the new

Edmunds Elementary. This year its the

Jesse Franklin Taylor Education Center,

built on the site of the old Casady

building on 16th Street.

The Taylor Center is a 45,000 square

foot facility that will house the districts

alternative middle school program, a

preschool and a community center.

Dedication ceremonies are slated for

September 13 but the building will be

open for business when school begins on

August 20.


5/11

DMPS Connects with Parentsvia Smart Phone App

Des Moines Public Schools may

be the largest provider of public

education in Iowa, but now we

can t in the palm of your hand.

Te DMPS mobile app is designedto provide up-to-date and helpfulinformation about the school districtthats at your fingertips anywhereand everywhere. From news updates andannouncements to a calendar ofevents, from a school finder mapto staff directories, from breakfastand lunch menus to athleticschedules, the app provides essentialinformation at the touch of a button.Many features on the app allow youto subscribe to schools, too, and

receive announcements and eventsright on your device. Te Des Moines Public Schoolsmobile app works on Androidphones as well as Apple iPhones andiPads. o download the app simplyvisit the App Store or Google Playand search Des Moines PublicSchools. In addition, while there isnot an app for Windows-basedphones, bookmark https://dmps.parentlink.net/m/on your mobilebrowser to access most of theapps features. Te app is free and highlyrecommended for parents, staffand anyone with an interest in DesMoines Public Schools.

Des Moines Schools TV:Now in HD!

MEDIACOM

12.1 | 812

The districts television station, DMPS-TV, is now in high denition,

adding more quality to the in-depth stories about what our students

and teachers are doing districtwide.

The upgrade is thanks to our partnership with Mediacom,

providing a way to stay connected to education 24/7.

DMPS-TV in HD now airs on Mediacom channel 12.1 and 812.

In addition, DMPS-TV programming can also be viewed on YouTube.

Innite Campus:

A Great Tool for

Parents, Student

Des Moines Public Schools use

Innite Campus as its web-base

student information system.

The service enables students to monito

their class-related information and allow

parents/guardians to keep current with

their childrens academic information. It

even got its own mobile app!

Its a tremendous resource accord

to Margie Neve, the districts Systems

Coordinator for Innite Campus.

At this time the district has over

80% of our parents with a parent porta

account, she said. Innite Campus

is a great tool that can be usedto

communicate about student progress,

for teachers to communicate individual

with parents and students, for students

to track their own progress, submit

assignments online and communicate w

their teachers, and for parents to have

better conversations with student abou

their experiences in school.

Information thats accessible via

Innite Campus includes: District and

school announcements, report cards,

attendance records, assessment scores,student schedules, transportation

information, lunch account balances,

online course request for secondary

school students, immunization records,

teacher newsletters, household

information, emergency contact

information, and more.

All students in grades 612 have

access to the student portal. Parents ar

strongly encouraged to set up their ow

account. Only a parent account has the

privilege to update household informat

as well as the ability to view all childrena household from a single place.

If you dont have a parent portal

account, please contact your childs

school building to obtain an activation

key. More detailed instruction on creat

an account can be found on the district

website at www.dmschools.org/innite

campus-studentparent-portal/.
http://www.dmschools.org/infinite-campus-studentparent-portal/http://www.dmschools.org/infinite-campus-studentparent-portal/http://www.dmschools.org/infinite-campus-studentparent-portal/http://www.dmschools.org/infinite-campus-studentparent-portal/


6/11

DMPS Welcomes New Administrators

Matt Smith,

Chief Schools Ofcer (interim)

Matt Smith joined Des Moines Public

Schools in 2010 as the principal of North

High School before becoming Executive

Director of Learning Services and Student

Activities last year and taking on the new

position of interim Chief Schools Ofcer

this year. The Houston, TX native began

his career in education with the Aldine

Independent School District in Texas, and

was a secondary school principal in the

Livingston and San Angelo school districts.

Smith has a BS in secondary education from

Baylor University and a M.Ed in educational

leadership from Sam Houston University. I am looking forward to the

opportunity to work with our schools

throughout the district to help every

student succeed in school and graduate

from high school, said Smith.

Holly Crandell,

Chief Academic Ofcer (interim)

Holly Crandell has been an educator for

the past 18 years, half of them with

Des Moines Public Schools. Before

beginning her new role as interim Chief

Academic Ofcer she was the principal

of Oak Park Elementary School, the

districts Curriculum Director, and most

recently the Executive Director for

Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment.

She holds a BA in Education, an MA

in Educational Administration, and is

completing her Ed.S degree.

The passion that I bring to my

job each and every day is purposedriven, said Crandell. We have a high-

performing team and I am proud of the

goals they have accomplished in response

to clearly identied needs over the past

two years.

Kathie Danielson,

Director of High Schools

Kathie Danielson is a veteran Des Moines

educator with nearly four decades of

experience working with teachers and

students. The former principal of Roosevelt

High School and Callanan Middle School

will oversee and evaluate the leaders of six

DMPS high schools. Working with the recent

Wallace Foundation Grant, Danielson will be

part of an expanded Ofce of Schools team

focused on making the district a national

model of excellence in education.

It is a great honor to be a part of

this school district for nearly four decades,

and to work with so many exceptionalteachers and students, added Danielson.

I am excited for the opportunity to work

with our high school principals and staff

to support and continue the progress they

have been making in recent years.

A new school year means new faces and new leaders both in our schools and at our district ofces. Meet three veteran

DMPS educators now taking on district leadership roles:

As highlighted in our last newsletter, DMPS also welcomes a

number of new principals this school year throughout the district:

Cindy Flesch

Hoover

High School

David Johns

Meredith

Middle School

Cindy Wissler

Jackson

Elementary School

Amy Wiegmann

Smouse

Opportunity School

Traci Shipley

River Woods

Elementary School

Kristy Fitzgeral

Phillips

Traditional School

Dawn Stahly

Callanan

Middle School

Jill Burnett-Requist

Carver

Community School

Shelly Pospeshil

Lovejoy

Elementary School

Bill Szakacs

South Union

Elementary School

Craig Leager

Goodrell

Middle School

Barb Adams

Findley

Elementary School

Laurel Prior-Sweet

Monroe

Elementary School

Rob Burnett

Walnut Street

School


7/11

Gogerty Named as NewDirector at Central Academy


announced the appointment of

Jessica Gogerty, formerly the

School Improvement Leader at

Roosevelt High School, as the

next director of Central Academy.

She will succeed Crista Carlile,

who accepted a position with the

Urbandale Community School

District.

Central Academy is attended byapproximately 900 students fromDMPS and other metro area school

districts for a growing selection ofAdvanced Placement and InternationalBaccalaureate Diploma courses. TeUniversity of Iowas Belin-Blank Centerfor Gifted and alented Education,in its annual Iowa AP Index, recentlynamed Central Academy, again, asthe top Advanced Placement programin the state.

Gogerty began her career withDes Moines Public Schools in 1989as a science teacher at Harding

Middle School. She also taughtsciences at East High School andNorth High School, where she wasalso a School Improvement Leaderbefore joining the staff at RooseveltShe earned a BA in chemistryeducation from the University ofNorthern Iowa and an MS in scienceducation from the Universityof Iowa. She holds a Specialist inEducational Leadership degree

from Drake University, where sherecently completed courseworkfor her Ed.D. Gogerty was presented with thePresidential Award for Excellence inMath and Science eaching in 2009and in 2012 was a panelist at a WhiHouse meeting on the proposedSEM Master eacher Corps.

North Gets Support from MLBto Improve Fields

North High School has been

awarded a grant in the amount

of $16,250 from the Baseball

Tomorrow Fund, a joint initiative

between Major League Baseball and

the Major League Baseball Players

Association.

Te grant will support the renovationof the North High School baseballfield and provide funding for anirrigation system and the grading andre-sodding of the infield. Work gotunderway on the project after the2014 season ended last month.

North aims to build acomprehensive, community-focused baseball program that spansfrom little league to high school.Unfortunately, Norths baseballprogram suffered a major setback

in 2008 when a devastating floodravaged the schools baseball field.Te field was left in an impairedstate that is inadequate for practicesand games.

With the grant North willinstall an irrigation system andremove, grade, and re-sod the infieldand apron to remove hazardous

lips. Tis will provide a safe, highquality baseball facility that alignsthe Highland Park Little League

program with the North baseballprogram, serving youth from ages 9to 18. Te project will yield a highreturn on investment by preparingyouth for high school baseball,increasing Norths baseball programparticipation and retention rates,and strengthening communitypartnerships.


8/11

which in large part was designedto provide better and more directsupport for principals. Te Wallace

grant will allow DMPS to get to therecommended number of principalsthat each principal supervisorsupports. At DMPS, the initiativewill finance training and support forprincipal supervisors and help themreduce the number of principals thesesupervisors oversee. DMPS currentlyhas four principal supervisors, andeach oversees on average 16 principals.Support from the Wallace Foundation

will also help DMPS develop betterprincipal supervisors, central officesupport systems, and establish apipeline for principals and centraloffice leadership. Wallace launched the newinitiative because it believes theoverlooked supervisor position hasemerged as central to improvingprincipals performance. In manylarge school districts, principal

supervisors oversee too manyprincipals 24 on average andfocus too much on bureaucraticcompliance, said Jody Spiro,

Wallaces director of education

leadership. Tis new initiative aimsto help districts move principalsupervisors focus to one of support,freeing them to better coach anddevelop principals to help themimprove instruction. Wallace chose DMPS and thefive other core districts after inviting23 districts with a willingness andpotential to change their principalsupervisor positions to compete to be

chosen for the initiative. DMPS andthe other five core districts are amongthe nations most advanced districtsin recognizing the importance of theprincipal supervisor position. BesidesDMPS, the five other districts areLong Beach (CA), Broward County(FL), Minneapolis, Cleveland, andDeKalb County (GA). DMPS and the five other districtswill be part of an independent,

$2.5 million evaluation that will helpanswer whether and how boostingthe supervisor post leads to moreeffective principals.

Wallace Foundation Grant Increases

Depth of Principal Support

The Wallace Foundation is

investing about $3 million in a

signicant ve-year effort to

help Des Moines Public Schools

improve the effectiveness of its

principal supervisors so they can

better work with principals to

raise the quality of teaching and

learning in schools.

Te local grant is part of Wallacesnew $30 million national PrincipalSupervisor Initiative involving14 urban school districts across

the country. Tis grant provides significantsupport to the work underway at DesMoines Public Schools to enhance andimprove the support provided to ourprincipals, said Superintendent omAhart. Te funding from the WallaceFoundation will help us ensure thatevery district administrator is activelycontributing to student results in asystematic way while at the same

time growing our own pool ofleadership talent. Tis past year, Des Moines PublicSchools created the Office of Schools,

New Bell Times for 19

Elementary Schools

Students at 19 elementary schoolswill be starting and dismissing 10

minutes later than last year.

Te move will make it easier for thebuses to stay on schedule, save thedistrict money and improve studentsafety because buses will be parked whenstudents are dismissed from school.

Te following elementaryschools will see bell time changesstarting in 2014-15: Brubaker,Cattell, Findley, Garton, Hillis,Jackson, Lovejoy, Madison, Monroe,Moulton, Morris, Perkins, PleasantHill, River Woods, Samuelson,Studebaker, Windsor, Woodlawn,and Wright.

New start time: 8:45 a.m.

New dismissal time: 3:30 p.

Wednesday-only early

dismissal: 2:00 p.m.


9/11

Student-Athletes: Be Readyfor a New Sports Season

District Social Med

Presence Continue

to Expand

Des Moines Public Schools is beefingup its extracurricular emphasis,and part of that effort is an online

clearinghouse where student-athletes and their parents can accesseverything they need to know aboutparticipation in athletics. Followthe links to access codes of conduct,

As with most organizations, sociamedia is playing a bigger andbigger role in how Des Moines

Public Schools communicates.Following DMPS on social mediis the quickest way to get news aninformation from Iowas largestprovider of public education.

Be sure to follow DMPS on aor all of our social media sites:

Facebookwww.facebook.com/dmsch

Flickrwww.flickr.com/dmps

Instagramwww.pinterest.com/dmsch

Pinterestwww.pinterest.com/dmsch

Twitterwww.twitter.com/dmschoo

YouTubewww.youtube.com/DMPS

A new mobile app feature is the

latest tool in our communicationRead more about it on page 5. Aby any and all of the means at yodisposal, please keep in touch!

permission forms and relatedinformation. Be sure to visit ournew DMPS Athletics page at http://

athletics.dmschools.org/. Coming soon: individual sportspages for all five high schools so youcan follow the Scarlets, Huskies, Rails,Polar Bears, and Riders online.

CGCS Young Men of Color PledgeIn July, Superintendent Tom Ahart went

to Washington, D.C. to connect DMPSwith the nation in a pledge to improve

achievement of young men of color.

Dr. Ahart joined school

representatives from 59 of the nations

largest school districts at an event with

President Barack Obama and the

Council of Great City Schools.

More than 40% of male DMPS

students are African American or

Hispanic. While we may see fewer obstacles

for male students of color than may exist

in other cities, we are committed to

seeing all of our students succeed, Dr.

Ahart said. Our pledge is a statement to

the community and the nation that we

will come alongside every student who

needs our assistance.


10/11


11/11

The DMPS Community Report

AUG/SEPT 2014 | Vol. 7 No. 1

The DMPS Community Reportis

published every other month by the

ofce of Communications and Public Affa

Editor/Writer: Phil Roeder

Writer: Amanda Lewis, Mike Wellman

Designer: Adam Rohwer

Photographer: Kyle Knicley, Jon Lemons


Ofce of Communications and Public Affa

901 Walnut Street

Des Moines, IA 50309

(515) 242-8162

www.dmschools.org

2014-2015 Board of Directors

Cindy Elsbernd, Chair

Bill Howard, Vice Chair

Rob X. Barron

Connie Boesen

Teree Caldwell-Johnson

Toussaint Cheatom

Pat Sweeney

More DMPS News and InformationAvailable Online and On Air

Des Moines Public Schools is the largest provider of public education in Iowa, which means one

newsletter alone cannot provide all of the information or share all of the stories about everything

taking place in your school district. More news and information is always available online and on air.

ONLINEYou can nd information on our schools, news stories, data, contacts, and more on the DMPS

web site at www.dmschools.organd on our mobile app available for iOS and Android. In addition,

follow DMPS on the following social media sites:

Facebook: facebook.com/dmschools

Twitter: twitter.com/dmschools

Pinterest: pinterest.com/dmschools

ON THE AIRTune in to DMPS-TV on Mediacom Cable channels 12.1 and 812at any time to see

stories about programs and events from throughout the school district. If you do not subscribe

to cable television, you can still view stories online at www.dmschools. org. And if youre in themood for interesting talk and music, tune into Des Moines Public Schools own radio station -

KDPS 88.1- where your hosts are students from Central Campus and GrandView University.

The Des Moines Independent Community School District does not discriminate on the basis of

race, color, national origin, gender, disability, religion, creed, age (for employment), marital status

(for programs), sexual orientation, gender identity and socioeconomic status (for programs)

in its educational programs and its employment practices. There is a grievance procedure for

processing complaints of discrimination. If you have questions or a grievance related to this

policy, please contact the districts Ofce of Human Resources, 901 Walnut Street, Des Moines,

IA 50309; phone: 515-242-7911.

Middle School

Football Jamboree

September 16

From high school to college to the pro

a new football season is about to kick

And here in Des Moines, that includes

middle school. Des Moines Public Scho

is making big expansions to our middle

school activities, including the opportu

to take to the gridiron. Be the rst to s

what our middle school athletes bring

the eld during the 2014 DMPS Middle

School Football Jamboree.

Rivals will face off on Tuesday,

September 16 beginning at 5:00 p.m. at

East Highs Williams Stadium:

Roosevelt B vs. North

Hoover vs. Lincoln A

East B vs. Roosevelt A Lincoln B vs. East A

A good old fashioned lemonade stand at

Weeks Middle School raised hundreds

of dollars for charity this summer. The

seed money came from a 21st Century

Community Learning Centers grant that

allowed eight DMPS middle schools to

offer the 21st CCLC summer program tohundreds of students.

Team Des Moines was invited to perform

at the Opening Ceremony in front of 54

teams from across the world at the Brave

New Voices Youth Poetry Festival last

month in Philadelphia. This was a huge

honor, said Co-Coach/Mentor/ChaperoneEmily Lang. We are so proud!

Turning Lemons Into

Lemonade and Donations

DMPS Students on

National Poetry Stage
http://www.facebook.com/dmschoolshttp://www.twitter.com/dmschoolshttp://www.pinterest.com/dmschoolshttp://www.pinterest.com/dmschoolshttp://www.twitter.com/dmschoolshttp://www.facebook.com/dmschools

dmps community report - august/september 2014

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