- Resources
- School Information for 24-25 School Year
- Student Absence Reporting
- Enrollment/Registration
- Parent, Student, and Staff Resources
- Parents
- Aeries Parent Portal
- ParentSquare
- MUESD School Visitors Policy
- Destiny Discover (McCabe/Corfman Library Access)
- Linewize (Educational Hub for Parents)
- NEW Parent Notifications (AR 4144, 4244, 4344)
- Student School Insurance (JPA Risk Management)
- 2022 CA Pivotal Practice Award Winner
- School Wellness Policy
- Asthma/Medication on Campus Care Provider Authorization Form
- BP 6152 - Class Assignment/Student Placement
- Student Transportation Release Form 24-25
- Students
- Staff
- BP 6152 Class Assignment/Student Placement
- Parents
- Foster and Homeless Youth Information
- The Leader In Me
- Habit 1: Be Proactive
- Habit 2: Begin with the End in Mind
- Habit 3: Put First Things First
- Habit 4: Think Win-Win
- Habit 5: Seek First to Understand, Then to be Understood
- Habit 6: Synergize
- Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw
- Habit 8: Find Your Voice, and Inspire Others to Find Theirs
- Home
- Family Development
- Social Emotional
- The Speed of Trust
- Williams Uniform Complaint Procedures & Quarterly Reports
Family Development
You Are the First Teacher
Family DevelopmentYou Are the First Teacher
Family Development
You Are the First Teacher
Take the lead at home by teaching and modeling principles of effectiveness for all family members.
Over the span of 180 days, a student only spends 11 percent of the time at school (about 943 hours). The majority of his or her time—almost 50 percent—is dedicated to family life at home and other important communities outside of school). You are your child’s first and most influential teacher by laying the foundation for the education of their mind, heart, body, and spirit. No matter what is going on at school you can help your child discover the leader within themselves and prepare for a future of contribution and service. Even if you have a school that already supports the principles laid out in Leader in Me, your job is no less important.
Instructional Hours —US schools average 943 hours of instructional time in 180 days.
Recommended sleep for school age children is at least 10 hours a night.
Recommended sleep for school age children is at least 10 hours a night.