2524 Bromsgrove Road, Mississauga, Ontario L5J 1L8
P 905-822-6700 F 905-822-6896
November 2014
www.clarksonss.ca
Greetings from the Principal, Mr. Jim Kardash
In this Issue
Principal's Message
Library, Arts
Business/Tech., English
Math, Languages
Health and Physical Ed.
Science, Social Sciences
Student Services
School News
Important Reminders
November 25
School Council Mtg - 7:00 p.m.
November 25
Charger in Charge Day –
Theme: Equity and Inclusion
November 27
Principal’s Reception 8:15 a.m.
November 24 – December 5
Grad Photos
December 18
Holiday Concert
December 22 - January 2
Winter Break
January 5
School Resumes
January 14 – 16
EQAO Math Assessments
January 20 – 27
Final Assessments
January 21
School Council Mtg - 7:00 p.m.
January 30
Exam Review
Semester 2 begins
CLARKSON S.S. TIMETABLE
Announcements
Period One
Period Two
Period Three
Period Four
8:00 – 8:05
8:00 – 9:20
9:23 – 10:38
11:58 – 1:11
1:14 – 2:29
BE IN CLASS ON TIME!
@clarksoncharger
www.clarksonss.ca
www.peelschools.org/international
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From the Library Learning Commons
Clarkson’s Library Learning Commons continues to develop its excellent program and resources. We provide our
students with a physical and virtual classroom to enable our students to work with information from many types of
media.
Teachers and the teacher-librarians are working together to help students think critically and creatively as they work
on their school projects. We continue to add to the collection: from Giller prize-winning books to required books
reading for courses to student requests, we are happy to purchase books for the collection. We have excellent
online resources and encourage students to use these digital resources from home. All grade 9 students have had
two mandatory workshops: they have been introduced to the library program and have learned how to create a
works cited page using MLA format to help avoid plagiarism issues. All semester 1, grade 11 English students have
had a refresher workshop on the library and its resources. We have liaised with Clarkson Public Library and all
students have had the opportunity to get a FREE Mississauga Public Library card in order to access the public
library’s vast resources. We are all working happily and diligently to create an effective and vibrant learning
environment for Clarkson Secondary School’s community.

Get Extra Help with Numeracy, Literacy and Learning Skills
Counting On You (CoY) is a free,
non-credit, Peel after-school
program. It is typically
intended for students in
grades 9 and 10 who would
benefit from additional
coaching and help in the areas of numeracy, literacy
and learning skills acquisition. Counting on You
members meet every Monday and Wednesday from
2:45 p.m.-4:15 p.m. in rooms 132 and 133. Students
join us for a daily snack, workshops, and homework
support. At our Clarkson site, students are also given
the opportunity to partake in physical activity/game
each time they attend. This year, we are thrilled to
have had such interest in the program. We had our
first meeting on October 27th and look forward to
working with our wonderful students throughout the
semester. New comers are still welcome! To learn
more, please contact your child’s teacher or the CoY
lead teacher directly at timea.szoboszlai@peelsb.com.

P.A.G.E.S. Essay Rescue
Every Tuesday and Thursday in Room 135 from 11:20 a.m. to
11:50 a.m., Clarkson’s talented English tutors (PAGES) await to
help you with editing, proofreading and organizing your writing.
PAGES will help improve your writing and analytical skills.
Come and get the help you know you need!
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The Clarkson Community Newsletter
Arts Department
Drama
It's hard to believe that
the semester is over half
way through! So far this
semester ESL, grade 9 and
10 drama students have been
creating and presenting performances using
tableau and mime. Congratulations to all for
exploring your creativity and sharing your artistry
with your classmates!
The Drama Department is also very proud to
announce that three of our student playwrightdirectors, as well as many student actors will be
participating in this year’s StudentWrights
Festival. This festival is intended to promote,
develop and present original student drama
throughout the Peel District School Board.
Performances will be held mid-November in the
theatre at Meadowvale Secondary School –
specific performance dates will be announced
soon, so stay tuned so that you can come out to
support our writers, directors and actors! Their
works will be professionally adjudicated as a part
of an ongoing process in their creative
development, and we hope that the work they
create will continue to evolve and grow beyond
the November performance date.
Visual Arts
The art department is busy filling Clarkson with
beautiful, creative works. Thanks to the many
parents who visited the art rooms on parents’
night. We have a dedicated group of students
that are working on various projects to beautify
the school. The new Grade 12 yearbook course is
off and running and they can’t wait for the
finished product. It is still not too late to
purchase a yearbook for $25.00 (art room) and
hold on to the memories of high school. Current
displays are in the process of being changed over.
Watch our Parent Council frames and display
cases for new and exciting work. The grade nines
are finishing their foray into perspective with the
maze assignment. Each student is seeing success
and the ability to draw in perspective is an
effective tool to use in life. Grade 10’s are
currently working on gargoyles and illuminated
letters. Developing the ability to think 3
dimensionally can be very challenging. The idea
of improving our handwriting is always welcomed
and the large letter allows for ink work to be
grandiose! Grade 11 photography sees the
building crawling with cameras looking up and
looking down! Keep an eye out for these great
pictures to fill our yearbook with memories of
each day here at Clarkson. We are so busy
creating our art that time has flown by us and we
are eagerly anticipating the art work to fill our
grade 12’s portfolios and prepare them for
University and College. For those who like to
keep their art skills honed while not in an art
class, continue to check the art
contest board and submit work
and share your creations with
others. Looking forward to
keeping the art room full of
activity this winter, be sure
to drop by.
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Business/Technology
News from the Business
Department
We are happy to have Mr.
Jagielnik join us this semester.
He has been a breath of fresh
air. His students have
welcomed him and his unique
teaching style. His experience
in the field of business has been
eye-opening for our students.
Mr Lethbridge’s students have
enjoyed utilizing Photoshop.
Their newfound skills have
allowed them to create some
amazing special effects!! His
progamming students have
started to become proficent in
using code to create Artificial
Intelligence and will soon be
creating their own animated
games.
News from the Technology
Department
We wish to welcome Mr.
Szakacs to the Department. He
has just recently joined us and is
doing a wonderful job of filling
in. His students had “a blast”
when they launched the
Rockets they had created in
class.
Mr. Petsinis and Mr. Morettin
continue to head up our
Specialist High Skill
Manufacturing program. It is
one of the few programs of its
kind and features state of the
art computerized
manufacturing equipment. This
program can benefit students
going to University
(Engineering), College
(technicians), Apprenticeships,
or straight to the workplace.
Mr. Manny’s students are
enjoying working on their
Shelving Units in Woodshop.
His Grade Nine students
recently launched their Rockets
as well. They will be designing
Dragsters later in the course.
Mathematics
The teachers in the
mathematics department
congratulate Xia Elite, Grace
Fennelly, Hatun Satilmis, Sarah
Bednar, Mike Albawaya, Shu
Qin, Yanosca Vanegas, William
Wang, Naeshna Ravikumar,
Sareela Ramcharan and Katie
Thompson on their outstanding
performances in their
respective math courses during
the 2013-2014 academic year.
Special mention goes to William
Wang who was a grade 11
student when he achieved the
top mark in both the Grade 11
Functions and the Grade 12
Advanced Functions courses.
On November 6, eight senior
students wrote The Sun Life
Canadian Open Math Challenge
Contest. The second round of
contests will occur on
November 20 when students in
grades 9/10 will have the
opportunity to write the
University of Waterloo Canadian
Intermediate Math Contest while
students in grades 11/12 will
write the Canadian Senior Math
Contest. Additional information
for the University of Waterloo
contests may be found at
http://cemc.uwaterloo.ca. We do
encourage all students to
consider writing at least one
math contest during their four
years at Clarkson.
All grade 9 and 10 students are
reminded that extra help is
available at no cost during
lunch. Students in these grades
are encouraged to drop in to
room 239 (Senior Scholar Math
Help Room) between 11:15 a.m.
and 11:50 a.m. every Tuesdays
and Thursdays day with their
questions. In addition, students
in a grade 9 or 10 math course
may obtain homework help by
visiting
www.edu.gov.on.ca/elearning/home
work and following the prompts
to register. Students in grades
11 and 12 are encouraged to
make an appointment with their
math teacher to obtain
additional help.
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Modern Languages
Bonjour! ¡Hola!
Students studying French and Spanish this semester
are busy improving their language skills but all this
hard work has a big payoff!
Culture
Senior students studying Spanish will enjoy cooking
and especially tasting a variety of authentic Hispanic
delicacies in November. ¡Olé! They will also be
making piñatas and maracas just before the winter
break to celebrate Hispanic culture. ¡Fabuloso!
Señora Loutrianakis has organized a fieldtrip to El
Rancho. Students dined and danced! On November
5th, 2014, Mme Urbano and Mme Smiley’s gr 11 and
12 French classes will be heading to Lula Lounge in
Toronto to experience a piece of Québécois culture.
Students will enjoy folkloric francophone music
from the talented presenters, be invited to sing and
dance along, and eat delicious, authentic food with
a French-inspired twist! Bon appétit!
The Languages department will be organizing a
Café Français for all grade 9 students studying
French this semester in December. Stay tuned for
more details!
Contests
Le concours d’art oratoire is just around the corner!
Please speak to your French teacher if you are
interested in participating! The contest is open to
all students studying French. The contest will be
held in March 2015 but registration will be in
January 2015.
The
Ontario
Secondary
School
Spanish
Competition will take place in May 2015. If
interested please see Señora Loutrianakis for more
information.
Clubs
Cercle d'amis members will be watching a series of
French films, playing games, cooking, and
organizing fundraisers, and much more during
lunch. If you are interested in joining please see
Mme Urbano or Mme Smiley. The club is open to all
students studying French. The club meets twice a
month and is open to all students. This month,
Cercle d’amis, Clarkson’s French Club will be
continuing their planning to revamp the Moderns
Department’s Display Case. This will better highlight
the top 10 reasons why students should study
French and is fully student-driven. Stay tuned!
Cercle d’amis will also be preparing food for
Charger’s In Charge. Tasty treats in Red, White, and
Blue will be for sale at lunch on November 25th in
the cafeteria.
We will be selling baked treats in the cafeteria on
Chargers in Charge Day, Tuesday November 25;
come out and support our clubs and department!
Extra Help
French Senior Scholars is up
and running. Senior students
studying French are available
to tutor students who are in
need of extra help. Students
can focus on a variety of
areas such as improving
grammar, written
communication skills,
pronunciation and reading
comprehension skills. They
are available every Tuesday
and Thursday in room 217,
from 11:20 a.m. to 11:50
a.m.
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Health and Physical Education
It has been a very busy start to the year in the Physical
Education department. The leadership class went off
to Olympia Sports Camp in early September. There
they spent three days participating in leadership
building activities. This experience taught them the
necessary attributes of being a leader with the focus
of how to use their strengths at Clarkson and in the
community. They put their skills to use as they helped
organize our grade 9/12 activity day on September 26.
Physical education clothing went on sale in early
September. Shirts cost $10 and shorts are $17. If you
are still interested in purchasing these items, please
see Mr. Russell in the Phys. Ed. Office.
The girls’ physical education classes had the
opportunity to work with Carol Connor of Total
Defense in a self-defense workshop on October 7.
Grade 9 girls participated during periods 1 and 2 while
grades 10-12 participated in periods 3 and 4.
It is very encouraging to see students dedicated to
improving their overall health and wellbeing.
Hopefully, each individual feels better about general
fitness, and realizes the correlation between health
and academic success.
Athletics
Clarkson competed in ROPSSAA leagues and
tournaments in the following sports: senior girls'
basketball, varsity girls' flag football, varsity girls' field
hockey, junior boys’ volleyball, varsity boys’ football,
cross country running, golf, and bocce.
Congratulations to our Varsity girls' field hockey team
who captured the ROPSSAA Tier 1 championship for
the second year in a row. The girls will represent
ROPSSAA at the OFSAA Championship in Burlington
on November 6-8. Congratulations girls and Coach
Barwell.
The girls’ flag football team finished the regular
season with a 6-2 record. They start their Tier 2 playoffs on November 6 at St. Joseph in the quarter-finals.
The boys’ football team finished in first place in the
south division of Tier 2 ROPSSAA with a perfect 6-0
record. They will host Port Credit on November 6 in
the quarter-finals.
Teams that will be offered in the winter season will
include boys’ and girls’ hockey, wrestling, junior and
senior girls’ volleyball, senior and junior boys’
basketball, Nordic skiing, table tennis and swimming.
CAA
This fall, the Clarkson Athletic Association organized a
successful buy-out for our football game against Port
Credit on October 31. The Chargers won 21-8 on a very
wet day. Intramurals occur on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at lunch in the large gym. All students
are welcome. Intramural action started with floor
hockey this year. Basketball, volleyball, indoor soccer
and dodge ball will be occurring throughout the year.
Watch out for Clarkson’s sweatshirt and sweat pant
sale coming up in late November. We have new
sweatshirt designs for this year and we will also be
selling sweatpants. Also new this year will be baseball
T’s, toques and lanyards.
Don’t forget to follow clk_athletics on Twitter!
Field Hockey
Congratulations to the girls’ field hockey team who
for the second year in a row won the Tier 1 ROPSSAA
Field Hockey Championships beating John Fraser S.S.
3-1.
Goalie, Kyra Younan, was amazing making an
incredible foot save on a tricky shot. Our playmakers,
Emma Young, Margaret Pham, and Miranda Hunter
deked , dodged, ad played through the legs of the
opponent. They had the crowd oohing and ahhing
with their brilliant stickhandling skills. Our defense
held our end, not allowing the other team past our 25yard line. Kristen Ekels, Emily Hudson and our rookie,
Yeo Myong Bang were a rock-solid wall not letting
anything past them. Emma deked through the
defense for our first goal and Lauren Weaver put it in
the net. It was only fitting and meant to be when
Lauren scored our first goal 10 minutes into the game;
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Lauren had to sit in the stands last year while she
fought cancer. Lauren’s grit and determination
brought her back to the field and a championship.
The second goal was by our rookie, Emily
Wassmansdorf, who shot a one-timer from a pass
from Margaret, into the corner of the net. The third
goal was tipped in by our grade 12 rookie, Nancy Hills,
off a shot from Emma.
The team heads to OFSAA on Thursday, November 6
to Saturday, November 8 in Burlington.
Science
Ms. Lye’s and Madame Heneault’s grade 9 core
French and French immersion students travelled to
the park behind South Common Mall as an
introduction to their ecology unit. The students
participated in a program that is run by the Credit
Valley Conservation Youth Corps. The grade 9
students participated in a variety of activities aimed
at studying and rehabilitating a local ecosystem.
The students planted 150 trees and they
participated in a hunt to locate and identify invasive
species growing in the area. They also played a
game to illustrate how invasive species can take
over an ecosystem. A great time was had by all!
CSI—Clarkson Science Investigation is a club run by
grade 12 students during lunch every Monday and
Wednesday. The club is aimed at helping anyone
who has a question in science. The club has been a
huge success and is bursting with activity. Students
taking grade 9 science (French immersion or regular
stream) to those taking a university grade 12 course
in chemistry, physics or biology have come in to CSI
for clarifications on lessons taught in their classes,
to have labs or assignments proofread, or just to
receive guidance with completing homework. All
science students are welcome and encouraged to
come by and check it out!
Social Sciences and
Family Studies
The Model UN club is ready for the 2014/2015
season and students are looking forward to a
number of model UN meetings.
This November, the team will participate in the
University of Toronto Secondary School Crisis
Simulation where students will responds to crisis
events from the past and future with real time
information updates. It should be an exciting
experience. Registration for the U of T Model UN
this February will begin in early November The
Model UN Team also welcomes Mr. Prosser and Mr.
Williams who bring a wealth of knowledge and
experience to the team. We have some very strong
students this year and are taking a record number
of 20 participants downtown to the University of
Toronto events!
The 2015 Europe trip is fast approaching and
students are very excited about visiting the WW1
and WW2 battle sites and cemeteries in France,
Belgium and England. Some highlights of the trip
include visits to Versailles and the Louvre in Paris
and a trip on the Euro Star train through the
channel tunnel from Lille, France to London,
England.
Remembrance Day this year will see the first ever
live stream event in Clarkson,
where the
special guest speaker and
various remembrance day
events will be broadcast live
from the Auditorium to
various classrooms in the
schools. Both Mr. Reed and
Mr. Prosser have been
working very hard on this
initiative and it should
prove to be a huge
success, paving the way
for still more interesting
opportunities for 21st century learning and work.
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Student Services
The fall has been a whirlwind of activity in the
Student Services area.
Counsellors met with all Grade 9 classes to
introduce themselves and also for the students to
sign on to My Blueprint and set short-term goals for
this school year. As all Clarkson students have a My
Blueprint account, parents are encouraged to
explore this wonderful resource with their child;
course selections, pathway information, postsecondary resources, and resume building are just a
sample
of
the
information
available.
www.myblueprint.ca.
On October 3rd, we had 225 Grade 8 students from
our feeder schools spend the day and experience a
‘Taste of High School’ at Clarkson. The students
participated in six optional classes, listened to
informative presentations from students at
Clarkson, and then enjoyed a BBQ, Fall Fair and
watched a football game. It was a wonderful day
and showcased our great school.
Grade 11 and 12 students participated in the
Pathways Fair, the morning of October 15th , and
chose to listen to three presentations from
universities and colleges across Ontario. At lunch
time, all Clarkson students had the opportunity to
visit the tables of the 35 post-secondary
institutions. Mr. Kinnie organized this very
beneficial day and is to be thanked for his efforts.
Prospective graduating students will receive
information about the application to both college
and/or university. Students interested in applying
to college can start this process now by logging
onto www.ontariocolleges.ca. University applicants
must wait for the arrival of the PIN (personal
information number) which is sent to us by the
Ontario
University
Application
Center
(www.ouac.on.ca). This usually occurs the last
week of November and a lunch hour presentation
will take place about the application process at this
time. Guidance counsellors will meet with all
potential grads throughout November and
December, to discuss post-secondary plans and
ensure all requirements are being met.
On October 15th, Clarkson S.S.
held a very informative and
successful on-site postsecondary pathways fair.
Representatives from over 30
colleges and universities were
present, complete with course
calendars and a multitude of
informational packets, ready
to answer any questions.
Carleton University and
Queens University conducted
lunchtime presentations in
the Career Centre, providing
more details for students
interested in a specific
post-secondary pathways.
Do you have all your volunteer hours?
Don’t forget, graduates! Before you graduate, you
MUST complete the Ministry of Education’s
requirements for students
to complete 40 hours of
community service. This is
a requirement for
graduation in the province
of Ontario. To find out
more information and
great places to start
looking for volunteer
opportunities visit
http://peelschools.org/students/40hours/Pages/default.aspx
or see our Guidance Counselling office.
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Clarkson’s Dryland Training
Back by popular demand,
Clarkson’s Dryland Training
team! Originally inspired by
the Clarkson Swim team’s
need to practice both in
pool, as well as develop
cardio and strength training
on land, the Dryland Training team quickly became
a group of motivated, dedicated, and hard-working
young athletes. As word spread, more and more
students (even non-athletes!) showed interest in
leading a healthy/active lifestyle. This school year,
since the first week in September, the Dryland
Training Team has been running high-intensity boot
camps lead by Mme Smiley. This team is open to all
Clarkson students and is now being offered twice a
week- Wednesday and Friday mornings at 7:00 a.m.
Come go #beastmode to get fit and have fun!
An Update from Student Council
“Clarkson’s Got Talent” and, this year, for the first
time ever we are hosting this with a ‘Multicultural’
theme. This will be a great way to end the Fall season!
Our last event of the year will be Kid Fest for Grade 1
students from our community elementary schools,
Willow Glen and Elmcrest. We look forward to
planning events for our Chargers to make the 20142015 the most memorable yet!
Peel International Academy “Goes Green” at
the Meadowvale Conservation Area
In September, the Geography and Science students at
Peel International Academy went on a stewardship
excursion to Meadowvale Conservation Area. The
classroom was taken outdoors as students hiked
along the Credit River Watershed, studying trees,
invasive species, and its fragile ecosystem. The
second half of the day was spent planting 150 trees in
an established meadow. It was rough terrain for first
time planters but very rewarding knowing that we all
contributed to sustainable living. A full and fun day
will be remembered by all.
Clarkson’s 2014-2015 SAC has been working
extremely hard since September to make this year
the best for everyone at this wonderful school.
Together, the entire team planned a funny and
interesting video for the first assembly of the year,
as well as, the fun and fantastic Grade 9/12 Activity
Day, along with the Clarkson Athletic Association,
which was enjoyed by all our Chargers! In October,
we had the fun and fantastic Fall Fair. We also had
our first BLACK and YELLOW spirit day for Friday
night lights. Lastly for the month of October to
celebrate Halloween, homeroom classes
participated in pumpkin carving and door
decorating. We had many creative submissions-judging by SAC students was not easy! Choosing
Grade Reps for our NEW SAC General Assembly was
difficult because of the stellar candidates but we
chose some exceptional students to assist our SAC
team in creating the best high school experience for
our Chargers. We worked extremely hard for the
feeder school assembly where we introduced
future high school students to one of the best
schools in Peel. For Charger in Charge day on
November 25th we are organizing our famous
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Duke of Edinburgh’s Awards
On a beautiful fall day, September 24, new
registrants completed their Practice Journey Hike
on the Bruce Trail.
At the Awards Ceremony on October 22, Mr.
Gurpreet Singh Dipak, Field Officer, The Duke of
Edinburgh’s Award-Ontario Division honoured six
Chargers. He presented Bronze Award certificates
and pins to Michelle Cooper, Abigail Natnat, and
Alyssia Robertson-Leithwood. Kaitlyn Green,
Benjamin Sinek, and Kamraan Tomkiewicz received
their Silver Award pins. Their certificates will be
presented to them by the Lieutenant-Governor of
Ontario on another occasion.
Ms. Jill Hermant, Executive-Director, will meet with
members of our club on November 12.
Free the Children
On October 2nd, our
Chargers were invited
back again to WE DAY
that took place at the Air Canada Centre. WE DAY is
an event that students can only earn tickets to
through service; you cannot buy your way to this
show. This year, Clarkson Secondary School was
the grand prize winner for the province of Ontario
and three of our very own students and one of our
teachers (Señora Loutrianakis) will be heading off
to Ecuador this summer for two weeks. Thanks to
the generosity of EF tours and Free the Children we
will get to help build a school for a needy
community. Needless to say, we are all very
excited! Our first official campaign for the school
year is also underway as students are collecting
non-perishable food items for the WE SCARE
HUNGER campaign which runs until Halloween.
Prizes will be awarded to the top two homeform
classes. Please follow @clarksoncharger to keep
updated about our groups activities. We look
forward to another exciting year of change. Our
Chargers are no strangers to hard work and
thinking of others and our students understand
that “children helping children through education”,
no matter how small a contribution, has a ripple
effect of positive change.
Project Milk Bag
Clarkson students and community members are
asked to send clean milk bags to Room 204 and/or
Room 110 to help with Project Milk Bag. Students
cut up pre-used milk bags into strips that can be
crocheted in to sleeping mats for children in Haiti
whose homes have mud floors. It takes about 300
bags to make one mat, and it is so much better to
re-use the bag than to put it in the garbage.
Mural in Student Support Room
The Student Support room was recently updated with a
beautiful mural painted by recent grad, Cynthia Brenes.
It took Cynthia a week to paint the 9 x 9 foot image of a
peaceful koi pond. Many students have come by to
admire her
work. The
Contact Room
is available to
Special
Education
students who
need extra
help to
complete
assignments,
or any
students who
need to write make-up tests.
Knitting Club
Clarkson’s Knitting Club has many new participants
this year. Boys and girls start by knitting a yellow
and gold Charger bracelet to sell for charity. Once
they have acquired the basic skills, they move on
this year’s hottest fashion item: slouchy toques!
Students may choose to make one for themselves
or to knit toques to sell to raise money for Camp
Ooch or for the Creation of Hope Orphanage. We
hope to have some items to sell before the Winter
Holiday. Thanks sincerely to community members
who have both donated wool and contributed
knitted items for our Club to sell.
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Visit Clarkson Secondary
School’s website
www.clarksonss.ca
Check out our school website
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the latest school news
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calendar
enrolment data
school hours
mission, vision and values
registration information
printable forms
frequently asked questions
volunteer information
EQAO reports
Keep up to date with our
website subscription
service
Our new website also features a
subscription service where you
can sign up to receive email
notifications for school news,
calendar events and volunteer
job opportunities. You can also
choose to be notified via email
and/or text message for critical
news, such as school closures
due to bad weather. Click on the
subscribe link on the left-hand
side of the main page of our
website.
Ready? Set? High School!
for parents
Whatever path your teen
chooses, we want to make sure
your entire family is ready to
embrace the many opportunities
that await your teen upon
graduation. Our Ready? Set? High
School! Parent Guide will provide
you with a snapshot of what you
need to know to help your teen
be successful. You can find it
online at
www.peelschools.org/parents/helpyour
child/parentguide.
Special technology offers
for Peel board students,
parents and staff
Does your child need a tablet for
school? Equity of access to
technology is a key priority for
the Peel board. That's why we've
worked with a number of
technology companies to offer
discounted devices to Peel families
and staff.
Kobo
Peel families now
have access to the
following exclusive offers from
Kobo:

kobo arc 7” HD - $135 with
free shipping

kobo arc 10” HD - $199
with free shipping
To learn more, or to purchase a
Kobo product visit
www.kobo.com/peel
or
www.peelschools.org/aboutus/21
stCentury/byod/devices and
enter promo code KOBOPEEL at
checkout.
The Peel board’s initiatives are
part of the ongoing effort to
create greater equity of access to
technology for Peel students,
parents and staff and do not
represent an endorsement of any
company or product.
Page 11
TheThe
Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
Help your Child Prepare for Tests
Many students will become anxious at the
thought of writing a test. Anxiety about an
upcoming test can affect a child's behaviour,
thoughts and actions. Here are some ways you
can help minimize anxiety at test time:
Organize & Prepare:

Encourage your child not to leave
assignments, studying and homework to
the last minute.

Schedule time for review and work on
assignments each day.

Establish a regular time of the day for
homework, studying etc.

Make the home a homework-friendly
environment where learning is regular
routine.

Remove distractions like the television,
stereo, telephone when studying.

Tell your child to make sure tests and due
dates are marked in their agenda.
Practice:

Encourage your child to think about what,
when,
where
and
how
when
preparing/completing assignments.

Develop practice tests and help them
anticipate questions.

Review previous exercises.

When appropriate, encourage your child to
pair up with a friend to review information
and brainstorm.

Build learning into family activities—
suggest keeping a journal, writing a report
or a news article about family events,
outings or trips.
Be in the know:

Check out the curriculum for your child’s
grade level (available as PDF files at
www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/curriculum)

Ask your child’s teacher about major topics
studied and how these topics are
structured— homework, assignments,
exercises

Use your child’s agenda to communicate
with their teacher—ask questions, check
for homework tips, etc.
Need help in math? Free tutoring now
available online
Math students in grades 7 to 10 can access live,
interactive online math help by visiting
www.homeworkhelp.ilc.org. Homework Help is
free, real-time math tutoring by certified Ontario
teachers.
Students can log in from Sunday to Thursday,
between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m. for individualized
confidential math tutoring. There are discussion
rooms for each grade where students can join
and see what questions other students are
asking, watch the tutors draw on the whiteboard
– and ask their own question for on-the-spot help.
Students will also find 24/7 discussion rooms,
video lessons and commonly asked questions.
Other online math resources include math games
and a virtual locker, where students can save their
work.
Homework Help is a project funded by the
Ministry of Education.
Page 12
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
A Message from Your School Council
I would like to extend a warm welcome to all new Clarkson families as well as a welcome back to all returning Clarkson families.
Clarkson is a wonderful and vibrant secondary school where all students are allowed to flourish and develop. We are looking
forward to another fulfilling year for our children.
School Council: As the new school year is well underway with lots of things happening at our school. We were very pleased to
welcome back existing and many new parents to our School Council meeting on September 17 which was very well attended.
We encourage all parents/guardians to attend School Council meetings to obtain valuable curriculum information provided by
departmental staff. In addition, our meetings provide a forum for parents and the community to comment and provide
feedback
I am very happy to welcome our new council for the 2014-2015 school year. Thank you to everyone who volunteered to help
support the administration for this school year.
Sue Piotrowski, Chair
Guylaine Juteau, Secretary
Vacant, Treasurer
Debi Lawrence, Member at Large
Michael Tadgell, Member at Large
and Sub-committee Volunteer
Kathy Zhao, Member at Large
Anne Scurry, Member at Large
Nicky Rossi, Member at Large
Mira Todosifovic, Member at Large
Vera Ndaba, Member at Large
Ferzana Chaze, Member at Large
Margaret Morse, QSO Organizer
Anne-Marie May, Organizer, Teacher Appreciation Day
On behalf of the council, I would like to congratulate our past vice-principal, Ms. Sumble Kaukab, on her exciting new assignment
at Erindale Secondary School. I know that Erindale will greatly benefit from her leadership. Welcome to our new Vice-Principal,
Ms. Kristy Zammit!
Parent Donations: Thank you to all the generous families who have participated in our donation campaign to help the school in
previous years. You will find attached a new updated Donation Form with a wish list from different departments. Please
continue to support our school to help make a difference. Simply complete the form and have your child drop off the envelope
at the office.
QSP Magazine Fundraising Campaign: We are very thankful that Mrs. Morse has agreed to continue to coordinate our QSP
campaign. You will find enclosed with your child’s report card package, a QSP information flyer to renew your magazine
subscriptions, order new titles or give a gift this Christmas, while contributing funds to Clarkson S.S. The information is also
available on our website under the School Council tab (click on magazine subscription fundraiser for instructions on how to
subscribe to or renew your magazines). Clarkson will receive 37% of the cost of each order placed, so your subscription can
make a big difference. The costs of subscriptions are comparable to newsstand prices, and some are even cheaper, so
everyone wins!
Email Distribution List: Have you added your name to our email distribution list to receive our notices of meetings and
information on any issues pertaining to the school? Please complete the tear out form at the bottom. You can be assured that
it will be kept confidential and not distributed to any outside sources. Communications are kept to a minimum and have a
frequency of no more than once every 6 weeks. Please print.
Sue Piotrowski, Chair, School Parent Council
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
EMAIL DISTRIBUTION LIST SIGN-UP
Parent Name:
Child(ren) Name(s):
Email address:
Page 13
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
November 2014
Clarkson Secondary School - School Council
Are you looking for a way to make a positive impact in your child’s secondary school? The school council is giving
parents the opportunity to help by making a monetary donation to the school. Typically there are not many
fundraising activities at the secondary level so please help where you can and make a difference in your child’s
school.
You can direct your donations directly to the wish list item that you would like to help with. Please note that if
insufficient funds are directed to a certain item, the school council may decide to re-direct where most needed to
ensure the funds are used within the school year. The school has identified their top priorities for 2014-2015.
CALL TO ACTION: Please consider helping where you can. Complete this donation form, by checking off the
appropriate option below and attaching a cheque made payable to ‘Clarkson Secondary School’. All donations
of more than $25.00 will receive a tax receipt from the Peel District School Board.
Gymnasium equipment: Scorer’s table and Padded chairs for the teams are needed
Support athletes from disadvantaged families to enable them to participate in school teams
Athletic varsity team of your choice: _________________
Where the funds are most needed
Please make your cheque payable to: ‘Clarkson Secondary School’ and forward to Clarkson Secondary
School to the attention of Fay Murray, Budget Office Assistant.
Parent Name:_______________________________ Student Name:______________________________
Phone Number:_____________________________ Student Grade:______________________________
Email address:______________________________
Donation Amount: $___________________________________
Contact Sue Protrowski at piotrowskifamily@hotmail.com with any questions.
Page 14
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
CLARKSON S.S. BREAKFAST CAFÉ
**********
When? Monday to Friday, from 7:20 a.m. to 7:50 a.m.
Where? Room 200
Cost? $1.00 per breakfast
Good Start-Offs to School Days!
Special thanks go to all students and staff who continue to assist in making Clarkson’s
Breakfast Café Program a success again this year. Gratitude is extended to our many
Volunteers who arrive very early in the morning to prepare a delicious breakfast for our
students and staff.
As well, many thanks go to our Student Volunteers who continue to be a vital asset in
all aspects of the breakfast program, Thank you, all!
We gratefully acknowledge the dedication and hard work of Clarkson staff members,
for without their help, the program would not be successful. Thanks go to Mr. Kittel,
Mr Jagielnik, Mr Kinnie, Ms Khan, Ms. Powell, Ms. Green, Mr. Thomas, all the students of the Applewood School
and Ms. Luffman. We appreciate the contribution made by our OISE volunteers who have helped out this semester.
All of our exceptional volunteers are all making the Café a welcoming place to begin the school day!
Please remember that ALL students are welcome to join us on weekday mornings (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings) in Room 200 – 7:20 a.m. to 7:55 a.m. If you wish to volunteer and earn community
service hours in the Clarkson Breakfast Café for next year, please see Ms. Luffman.
Our Café healthy breakfast menus consist of a choice of, grilled cheese sandwiches, bagels, pancakes , yogurt, fruit
and much more!
If you wish to join the Breakfast Café and have not completed a form in previous years, please bring a signed
Permission Form and bring a token donation of $1.00 for each breakfast, to keep the program running. Breakfast
coupons are available from Ms. Bakyta, Ms. Luffman or any Clarkson staff member, for any student requesting and
requiring a breakfast without charge. A Permission Form is attached to this Newsletter – see next page).
Clarkson Students!
See you at our Breakfast Café
at 7:20 a.m. in Room 200
It costs $25 each morning to run the program . All donations are much appreciated.
Good Morning!
Page 15
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
CLARKSON SECONDARY SCHOOL  BREAKFAST CAFÉ
2524 Bromsgrove Road, Mississauga, Ontario L5J 1L8
Telephone: 905-822-6700  Fax: 905-822-6896
November 2014
Dear Parent/Guardian:
Clarkson Secondary School will be continuing their Breakfast Café program this year. The program runs weekdays,
from Monday through Friday. All students are welcome to participate. The Clarkson Breakfast Café (CBC) runs from
7:20 a.m. to 7:50 a.m. on every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Room 200 -- menus are posted
there. Students are expected to eat in Room 200 and arrive in their first period classes by 8:00 a.m. There is a small
charge of one dollar ($1.00) for each breakfast.
Following Canada's Food Guide recommendations, we will offer a nutritious breakfast with a variety of items to
choose from. Providing a healthy start to the school day, the breakfast program significantly enhances our students'
physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development.
The Breakfast Café program is supported through the Ministry of Children and Youth Services, Student Breakfast for
Kids, Breakfast for Learning and the Student Activity Council of Clarkson. We also welcome volunteer support,
financial donations and/or help in other ways from parents and the community. Please print your name and contact
number on the Permission Form below.
If you would like your son or daughter to attend, please fill in the Confidential Registration Form below. If you are
unable to contribute the cost for each breakfast at this time, just complete the Registration Form and check the
appropriate box. Have your child return it to Ms. Luffman in Room 134 before participating in the Breakfast Club, so
that when your son/daughter does join us it will be with your permission. If you completed a form in the previous
school year, there is no need to complete another form. Thank you.
Ms. Luffman
Breakfast Café Committee, Clarkson Secondary School, 905-822-6700 Ext. 443 or Voice Mail 735.
CONFIDENTIAL BREAKFAST CAFÉ REGISTRATION FORM
_________________
Student No.
___________________________
First Name
________________________________
Last Name
My son/daughter has permission to participate in the Clarkson Breakfast Café. The program will operate Monday to
Friday beginning from 7:20 a.m. until 7:50 a.m. Participants must return this completed form. Students understand
that all school rules apply during this program. To enable us to serve a proper nutritious breakfast to your child,
please supply the following information regarding food restrictions:
FOOD ALLERGIES: _______________________ FOOD RESTRICTIONS: _____________________________
 My son/daughter can contribute $1.00 (one dollar) per breakfast.
 Since my son/daughter is unable to contribute $1.00 at this time to help defray the cost of a Café breakfast, I give
permission for him/her to have breakfast in the Breakfast Café.
(Please return this form to Ms. Luffman in Room 134 or to the breakfast program in Room 200.)
___________________________________________
Signature of Parent/Guardian
_________________________
Date
 I am able to assist with: Volunteering  Fundraising 
 I wish to make a donation of $________________ to the Breakfast Café.
 Please make cheques payable to Clarkson S.S. (Cheques of $25 or more will receive a tax receipt.)
Name (Please print)
Contact Telephone Number
Page 16
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
STUDENT TRANSPORTATION OF PEEL REGION (STOPR)
BUS CANCELLATIONS/SCHOOL CLOSING DUE TO BAD WEATHER
2014 – 2015 SCHOOL YEAR
During the winter months inclement weather may cause disruption of bus transportation and regular
school operations. A decision to cancel school transportation and/or to close schools is usually
made by 6:00 a.m. and will be announced on the following radio and television stations:
VIRGIN RADIOFM99.9
CFNY FM102.1/AM640
CFRB AM1010
FM Z103.5
CHIN FM100.7/AM1540
GLOBAL NEWS
CHUM AM1050
CJCL AM590
EZ ROCK FM97.3
FM93.1
CBC99.1
CTV
CFTR AM680
CHFI FM98.1
CJBC (FR) AM860
FM Q107
CITYPULSE
CANADA AM
We will be communicating one of six standard messages to the radio stations. The six
announcements and their effect on the transportation system are as follows: (Please note that the
highlighted text only will be communicated by the radio stations).
NEW
NEW
1.
“THE DUFFERIN-PEEL CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD BUSES SERVING
ST. ANDREW, ST. BENEDICT AND ST. PETER ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND R.F. HALL
SECONDARY SCHOOL ARE CANCELLED FOR TODAY.”
2.
“THE DUFFERIN-PEEL CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD BUSES AND PEEL
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD BUSES IN THE TOWN OF CALEDON ARE CANCELLED FOR
TODAY”.
 This means that ALL buses which operate into, out of, and within the Town of Caledon are
cancelled for the entire day.
3.
“THE DUFFERIN-PEEL CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD BUSES AND THE PEEL
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD BUSES IN THE TOWN OF CALEDON AND THE COUNTY OF
DUFFERIN ARE CANCELLED FOR TODAY”.
 This means that all runs listed under announcements #l and #2 are cancelled.
 Individual schools will be notified if this cancellation affects their school.
4.
“THE DUFFERIN-PEEL CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD AND THE PEEL DISTRICT
SCHOOL BOARD BUSES IN THE CITY OF MISSISSAUGA ARE CANCELLED FOR TODAY.”
 This means that ALL buses which operate into, out of, and within the City of Mississauga
are cancelled for the entire day.
5.
“ALL DUFFERIN-PEEL CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD AND PEEL DISTRICT
SCHOOL BOARD BUSES ARE CANCELLED FOR TODAY.”
 This means that ALL transportation services provided by the Dufferin-Peel Catholic District
School Board and the Peel District School Board, including buses, vans and taxis have
been cancelled for the entire day.
6. “ALL BUSES ARE CANCELLED AND THE SCHOOLS AND OFFICES OF BOTH THE
DUFFERIN-PEEL CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD AND THE PEEL
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD ARE CLOSED”.
 This means that ALL Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board and Peel
District School board schools and offices are closed to all students and staff.
Note: For Secondary School students Riding Public Transit, cancellation of service
will be communicated by the respective transit property over the radio. Please be
advised that Public Transit rarely cancels and that the level of service on days with
inclement weather is unpredictable.
Page 17
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
November 2014
Dear Families,
Peel Public Health will be reviewing the immunization records of all students at our school starting
this fall. In order to attend school in Ontario, students must have a complete immunization record.
You submitted a copy of your child’s immunization record when you registered your child for
school in Peel. This copy was forwarded to Peel Health; however, additional immunizations may be
required.
When the review process begins, if Peel Health does not have complete immunization records for
your child, you or your child (if over 16) will receive a letter in the mail telling you that the record
needs to be updated. If you do not update the record by the date indicated on your letter, or you
do not have a valid exemption, your child may not be allowed to attend school.
An incomplete record does not necessarily mean that your child has not been immunized—what it
means is that Peel Public Health does not have a complete record of your child’s immunizations.
Find out if your child’s record is complete by calling Peel Public Health at 905-799-7700. Caledon
residents can call toll-free at 905-584-2216.
If your child’s record is not complete, you must update it with Peel Public Health:

Go online to www.immunizepeel.ca and click on 'report your child's immunization'

Phone: 905-799-7700 (Toll free: 1-888-919-7800)
If your child is missing immunizations, make an appointment with your family doctor. If you do not
have a family doctor you can visit a walk-in clinic. I’ve included a list of clinics on the back of this
letter. If you do not have OHIP (Ontario Health Insurance Plan) please call Peel Public Health at
905-799-7700 for information about free immunization clinics. When your child receives new
immunizations, make sure to send the updated record to Peel Public Health using one the methods
listed above.
I wanted to make sure you had this information as soon as possible to avoid any surprises when the
review process starts. If you have any questions, call Peel Public Health at 905-799-7700 and ask to
speak to the immunization records team.
Sincerely,
Jim Kardash
Principal
Page 18
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
What you should know about immunization
In order to attend school in Ontario, your child must have an up-to-date immunization record. When
you registered your child for school, you provided a copy of your child's immunization record. The
school sends this information to Peel Health.
Keep track of your child's immunizations
After registration, keeping your child's records up to date is your responsibility. Students who are
not completely immunized and do not have a valid exemption may not be allowed to attend school.
Use this chart to keep track of your child's immunizations:
Ontario immunization schedule for infants and children
Immunization
Diphtheria*
Pertussis*
Tetanus*
Polio IPV*
Hib
Measles*
Mumps*
Rubella*
Hepatitis B
HPV
Influenza
Varicella
(Chickenpox)
Meningococcal
Pneumococcal
4–6
years
old
Age
(months)
2
X
X
X
X
X
4
X
X
X
X
X
6
X
X
X
X
X
12
15
X
X
X
18
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Grade 7
12 years
old
Grade 8
females
13-14
years old
X
X
X
X
14-16
years
old
Annually
after age
6 months
X
X
X
X1
X2
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Your child must receive the immunizations marked with * to attend school in Ontario. Other immunizations are recommended.
Peel Public Health reviews student immunizations on a regular basis to ensure that all students
attending school have the required immunizations.
When your child is vaccinated, you must contact Peel Health to provide the information.
Page 19
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
WALK-IN CLINICS IN PEEL THAT MAY PROVIDE IMMUNIZATIONS.
Call before your visit to confirm services provided and clinic timings.
Clinic
Address
Hours of Operation
Brampton Walk-In Clinics
Family Care Walk-In Medical
Centre
150 West Drive, Brampton
905-454-7410
Monday to Friday: 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
(Queen St. & Bramelea)
Kings Cross Doctor’s
Office
17 Kings Cross Rd., Brampton
905-799-9144
Monday to Friday: 9:30 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
(Kings Cross Rd. & Hurontario)
Shoppers World Medical
Centre and Walk-In
499 Main St. S. (Shoppers World
Mall), Brampton
905-796-6570
Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Saturday: 9:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Sunday: 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.
(Main St. & Steeles Ave.)
Mississauga Walk-In Clinics
Advance Walk-In Medical
Clinic
21 Queensway W.,
Mississauga
905-897-9228
Monday to Sunday: 8 a.m. – 11 p.m.
(Queensway & Hurontario)
Credit Valley Walk-In
124-2000 Credit Valley Rd.,
Mississauga
905-569-1744
Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. – 9:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
(Eglinton & Erin Mills Pkway)
Iona Doctors Clinic
1585 Mississauga Valley Blvd.,
Mississauga
905-897-2000
Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. –
7:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
(Hurontario & Central Prkway)
Port Credit Walk-In Clinic
and Medical Centre
1205 Hurontario St.,
Mississauga
905-271-9000
Monday to Thursday: 9 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Friday: 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
(Hurontario & Lakeshore)
Queentario Medical Centre
2325 Hurontario Rd., Mississauga
905-270-8307
Call to confirm time.
(Queensway & Hurontario)
Southdown Walk-In Clinic
and Medical Centre
1375 Southdown Rd., Mississauga
905-822-2900
Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
(Southdown Rd. & QEW)
The Doctor’s Office
3100 Dixie Rd., Mississauga
905 279-8922
(Dixie Rd. & Dundas)
Travel and Immunization
Clinic, Dr. Medhat Gindi
2000 Credit Valley Rd.,
Ste. #201, Mississauga
905-828-6000
Monday: 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Tuesday: 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Wednesday: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Thursday: 9 am. – 1 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Monday to Thursday: 4:30 – 6:30 p.m.
Friday: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Every other Saturday: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
(Eglinton & Erin Mills Prkway)
Urgent Care
801 Dundas St. E.,
Mississauga
905-566-4449
Monday to Sunday and Holidays
8 a.m. – 10 p.m.
(Dundas & Cawthra)
Revised May 26, 2008.
Page 20
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
The Clarkson
Community
Newsletter
It's easy to keep your child's records up to date





call Health Line Peel at 905-799-7700; Caledon residents can call toll-free at 905-584-2216. Translation services are
available
fax the record to 905-502-7109 or 905-502-5016
in person, drop in at 44 Peel Centre Dr., Ste. 102, Brampton, Mon. to Fri. – 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
use an online form at www.immunizepeel.ca
mail or hand deliver a copy of the record to:
44 Peel Centre Dr., Suite 102
Brampton, ON L6T 4B5
More immunization facts






between the ages of four and six, your child needs a booster dose for diphtheria, pertussis,
tetanus and polio – after these are received, they must be reported to Peel Health
immunizations must be given at the right times to be effective
immunizations needed to attend school in Ontario are free
if your child has been immunized outside Ontario or Canada, additional immunizations may be
needed to meet the requirements in the province
if your child has an immunization record from another country, Peel Public Health will translate
it free of charge
Peel Public Health offers free immunization clinics for school-aged children without an Ontario
Health Card who require an immunization record to attend school
Where can I get more information?
For more information on all vaccines and schedules for young children, students and parents, call Health
Line Peel at 905-799-7700.
Caledon residents can call free of charge at 905-584- 2216. Visit the website at www.peelregion.ca
Page 21