We’re proud to celebrate two outstanding educators as our 2025-26 Teachers of the Year! Congratulations to Melissa Vernor of Moody Elementary and Anna Claire Pullman of White Hall High School! These two go above and beyond each day to support, inspire, and make a difference in the lives of their students.


March 17 from 5:30–6:30 PM in the Taylor Elementary School Cafeteria












Join us for a free, safe evening of games, food, prizes, and helpful resources for the whole family.
March 17 from 5:30–6:30 PM in the Taylor Elementary School Cafeteria


Thank you for your patience this morning as we work to ensure the safety of our students. Bus routes will now resume, and pickups will be delayed approximately 40 minutes from your normal pickup time. Classes will begin at the normal time and students who arrive late will be excused and still have the opportunity to eat breakfast before reporting to class. Contact your building principal with any questions or concerns.
Tonight two of White Hall’s most dedicated educators received awards at the White Hall Chamber of Commerce Banquet. Debbie Jones received the Clara Burton Educator Award and Coach Jason Mitchell received the Youth Award. Both were recognized for their dedication to the community, school, and outstanding service to others. Congratulations Mrs. Jones and Coach Mitchell! Your honors are well deserved!



Reminder! Kindergarten Registration is Open and our Signing Day is in 3 weeks! Click the link below for full details. We can't wait to meet our newest Bulldogs!

Can students practice for the ATLAS at home?
Yes! One of the best ways students can prepare for ATLAS is by becoming comfortable with the testing experience itself. Practicing at home can help students:
Become familiar with online testing tools
Practice using a keyboard and mouse
Get used to wearing headphones and listening to audio
For elementary students: practice reading aloud into a headset
This type of practice helps students feel more confident on testing days so they can focus on showing what they know, instead of worrying about how the test works. You don’t need long or intense practice sessions. Even short, low-pressure practice can make a big difference.
Practice resources and helpful tips are available in the Learning and Assessment Center here.








From Mrs. Hayslip at Taylor Elementary:
"In celebration of Black History Month, 5th graders engaged in a multidisciplinary project by creating Black History Biography Quilt Squares. To begin, learners performed an analysis of the word "biography," identifying the Greek root bio (life) and the suffix graphy (writing) as our word study lesson. After selecting a historical figure to research, students synthesized their findings into a visual narrative and then presented their research to their class. This project culminated in a collaborative class-level "quilt" that showcases their writing and artistic design."
What a meaningful project!





They explored chemical changes by creating gases with baking soda and vinegar, identified substances using physical properties, and even made ice cream while learning about physical changes. Students also enjoyed a visit from the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, where they learned about aquatic plants found in the school pond.
Learning is always more fun when students can explore science in action!

We are so proud of our Lady. Ulldogs Basketball Team! For the first time since 2014, they are headed to the state Basketball Tournament to take on Vilonia at 1:00 PM! Watch live with this link! https://www.ahsaa.org/broadcasts

