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Mission Statement

The Dallas School District provides excellence in education to inspire all students to learn, lead, achieve, and succeed.

Vision Statement

The Dallas School District has a vision focused on excellence in education. We utilize a rigorous, relevant, practical curriculum, technologically dynamic instruction, co-curricular opportunities, the workplace, and the community to help our students become collaborative, competitive, resourceful, and resilient. Our students will grow, learn, and develop through opportunities that support a variety of interests, preparing them to become responsible digital and global citizens, ready for college or a career. Our community values of responsibility, honesty, diversity, and strong work ethic will be central to our schools.

District Updates

The Dallas Theater club will be presenting the play, "The Curious Savage", on April 5 & 6, 2019 in the Dallas Performing Arts Center. The show time is 8 PM and the cost is $5.00.

The Dallas School Board (DSB) and Dallas Education Association (DEA) have ratified a contract that will be in effect through the school year 2022-2023. The contract was agreed upon during a negotiation session on 9/19/2018. It was then voted and passed by the DEA on 9/20 and the DSB on 9/23. Appreciation and thanks to the community, staff and students for their patience and support during this process. The future of the Dallas School District is bright with students, staff, administration and the community working together towards shared goals and continued success.

2018 - 2019 Dallas School District Newsletter

District Building Cleanliness/Safety Update, September 4, 2018

Immunization Update

2018 LifeSmarts National Champions

San Diego, CA—The student team from Dallas, PA, coached by Kevin West, was crowned national LifeSmarts champions in San Diego at the 24th annual National LifeSmarts Championship. In an exciting match against the Hawaii state champion team from ‘Iolani High School in Honolulu, the teens from Dallas High School outplayed their opponents in an exciting end to the 4-day competition.

Dallas High School students won the national title in 2016 and 2017 and returned to the 2018 National Championship to successfully defend their title.

Teams from Kansas and New Hampshire placed third.

“We are so proud of these students from Pennsylvania, who represented their state program with class and pride to take the championship for a third year in a row,” said LifeSmarts Program Director Lisa Hertzberg. “They played hard and demonstrated their consumer smarts throughout the four-day event. They are true LifeSmarts champions.”

LifeSmarts is an education and scholarship program run by the Washington, DC-based National Consumers League (NCL), the nation’s oldest consumer advocacy organization. It competitively tests high school students’ knowledge of consumer awareness, with subjects including personal finance, health and safety, consumer rights and responsibility, technology, and the environment. LifeSmarts is available in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and in partnership programs with student leadership programs FBLA and FCCLA.

Teens from each of the 33 state champion teams represented at nationals competed as individuals, and the top five scorers received scholarships from NCL. This year’s winners were:

Environment: Matt Metzloff, PA

Personal Finance: Tim Dobson, KS

Health and Safety: Raymond Perez, PA

Consumer Rights and Responsibilities: Sam Harder, KS

Technology: Jonathan Zhang, RI

Emma Boessen, from Missouri, and Matt Metzloff, from Pennsylvania, were named the 2018 Students of the Year. Sam Schachter (Rhode Island) and Don Zabelin (IL) were named LifeSmarts Coaches of the Year. Long-time State Coordinator Cheryl Varnadoe, from Georgia, earned the Coordinator of the Year honor.

“NCL’s LifeSmarts program is allowing us to rear a generation of consumer-savvy teenagers who often outsmart their parents on issues related to avoiding fraud, credit and debt, and complicated healthcare decisions,” said NCL Executive Director Sally Greenberg. In the 24 years that LifeSmarts has been educating high school and middle school teens on consumer issues, it has grown dramatically, with more than 3 million consumer questions answered at www.lifesmarts.org in the online competition during the 2017-2018 program year.

Additionally, Hannah Wolfe finished in second place on the individual Consumer Rights and Responsibilities exam and Caleb Sweitzer finished in fifth place in Personal Finance.

The 2018-2021 proposed Special Education Plan is available for public review. A copy of the plan is available at the District Administration Office.

Registration Link

CSIU Parent Portal Account Creation

New Immunization Protocols

Texts from Dallas

We are pleased to announce that in cooperation with our automated communication vender, ONE CALL NOW, we will be able to offer the Dallas School District Community text message communication. Communication that was previously limited to voice recorded, automated messages will now be sent via text. Voice messages will still be utilized; text will be the preferred method of automated communication. The "Dallas APP" will no longer be necessary and will not be utilized.

Here is how you can update your contact information in our automated communication system.

ONE CALL NOW:

All users should use the link below to UPDATE their contact information. Users must have a mobile device entered into the system to receive texts. If signing up the first time, your information will need to be verified before it takes affect. This may increase the time it will take to receive confirmation.

Guest Teacher Program Opportunity at LIU 18

Luzerne Intermediate Unit #18 Guest Teacher Program

Attention Community Members!

The Luzerne Intermediate Unit #18 Guest Teacher Program is a service offered to our local school districts, Career and Technical Institutes and the Intermediate Unit programs in Luzerne and Wyoming counties. The purpose of the program is to train individuals with a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college in a variety of fields interested in serving as substitute teachers. The program provides substitute teacher training to people who have a bachelor’s degree but do not have a Pennsylvania teaching certificate. The blended training sessions, conducted by Luzerne Intermediate Unit professionals, will provide instruction in Planning and Preparation, Classroom Environment, Instruction, and Professionalism. This will be done in two parts. There is an online training and one ½ day training onsite from 8:00 am – 1:00 pm. Guest teachers leave the program with an emergency permit issued by the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) and the basic knowledge to be an effective day-to-day substitute teacher in the consortium school districts and/or Luzerne Intermediate Unit classrooms. The opportunities are rewarding and gratifying. For more information visit the LIU website via the above link.