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The clipping this text was read from

Placement, International Baccalaureate or other college level tests a school gave by the number of seniors who graduated in June. Tests taken by all students, not just seniors, are counted.”

As we continue the journey to become “second to none” in services for our children, we are pleased to receive this recognition by the Washington Post. Probably the quickest way to increase our ranking in the “Challenge Index” is to require all students who take AP classes to take the AP tests. Testing is currently optional. But this is not the only measure of our success. For three consecutive years both Rappahannock County schools have been fully accredited. This year, both schools met the No Child Left Behind standards of Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP). Through our Strategic Planning process we have identified many areas that we want to improve in academics, athletics, fine arts, career and technical education, etc. We will work diligently to make each facet of our school division the best it can be for the children we serve.

Local Longwood

students named

to Dean’s List

Longwood University has selected 442 students to the Dean’s List for superior academic achievement during the fall 2005 semester. Among those who earned an academic average of 3.5 to 3.99 was/were:

• Meaghan Elizabeth Lamm of Amissville

• Robert Edmund Griffith of Luray

Hearthstone

School News

Hearthstone’s students performed a music celebration for parents and friends of the School on January 6. It began with the 1st and 2nd grade students performing together on their recorders. Then, 10th graders Ariel Bridges, Preslee

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