Dr. Stephen L. Dewey, Center for Behavioral and Molecular Imaging investigator at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research, shared his research with Levittown School District's secondary-level students on the effect of drugs on the human brain's function and structure.

GC Tech has been officially NATEF Certified which means the Automotive Program at GC Tech will be nationally recognized on the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation registry.

Students enrolled at Levittown's Gerald R. Claps Career and Technical Center competed for awards during the annual skills showcase.

On February 4th and February 11th Mrs. Crusco's Mock Trial Team participated in the New York State Mock Trial Tournament and went to the Nassau County Supreme Court to Litigate a Civil case.

The 2014-15 season was a breakthrough year for the Levittown Boys' Varsity Swim Team as they went undefeated to win the Conference III Championship.

Five MacArthur High School varsity athletes have signed National Letters of Intent to continue playing their sport on the college level.

Sabrina Chasen, MacArthur Senior, was selected as a Semifinalist for the New York City and Long Island Junior Science and Humanities Symposium (JSHS) which was held at CUNY York College on Sunday, February 8th.

Salk Middle School students celebrated the various cultures and traditions of 17 English as a Second Language students, who displayed information about their countries' food, sports and traditions during International Day.

On January 31, 2015, the Robotics club competed in the First Lego League Robotics Qualifying Competition. Teams of students are tasked with designing and building a robot to compete against other teams from around Long Island.

Levittown Middle School Science Olympiad students prepared themselves for the March 7 regional Science Olympiad competition by holding a friendly scrimmage against their cross-town rival Salk Middle School so each team could test its skills prior to the regional competition.

Wisdom Lane Middle School students Aidan Santiago, Michael Mooney, Deanna Tomaselli and Adriana Lemieuz took first through fourth place, respectively, in the Levittown Veterans of Foreign Wars Patriot's Pen Essay Contest.

The Abbey Lane Student Council was honored to have Mr. John Theissen come talk to them about his wonderful foundation, The Children's Foundation.

Third-grader Alex Gao was the first-place winner of the school's inaugural spelling bee; fourth-grader Cole Stellman took second place.

Mr. Lichter a science teacher and parent of one of our students came to teach the students about friction and static electricity.

The fifth grade students of East Broadway proudly accepted their Terrific Kids Awards that were voted from their classmates. They received it from Mrs. Wink, Mr. Pappas and their fifth grade teachers for January and February. Terrific Job

The Long Island Children's Museum provides opportunities for students to have fun and learn through exhibit exploration and participation . That's exactly what the Fourth Graders from Gardiners Avenue did.

As part of the Gardiners Avenue Get.A.Voice program, we have been encouraging students to stand up for others and become 'a Defender' when they see bullying.

According to monster detective Jason Edwards, there was a monster residing in the Lee Road library. Mr. Edwards of Face Your Monsters made a special trip to help teams of junior student detectives find the lurking beast by solving clues and decoding messages that led them to an array of shelved library books.

Summit Lane's kindergarten classes strutted their stuff to show their families just how much they have learned in the first 100 days of school.

In celebration of Presidents Day, Summit Lane students became more acquainted with Civil War President Abraham Lincoln during an interactive dramatic program with actor and storyteller Lou Del Bianco.

The Parents as Reading Partners program sponsored by the Northside School PTA and chaired by Linda Testamark and Virginia Silvestro was a big success in its two week duration in February. The 2015 PARP theme was Alice in Wonderland and its kick-off was a family movie night in which students and their parents watched the cartoon version of Lewis Carroll's famous book.

In keeping with the theme of "Alice in Wonderland", Northside's PTA held a tea party for students who read the most from each class and for the class with most minutes read during the two week span of the Parents as Reading Partners program in February.