• Emergency medication, along with the required authorization forms, must be submitted to the school office by Monday morning. For safety reasons, students without the necessary medication will not be allowed to attend classes. If your child does not have a self-carry form on file, the medication will be stored securely with their teacher in the classroom's medical go bag. 

For students that are self-carry please send in updated authorization forms by Monday. If you need a form or have any questions email Mrs. Herndon (bherndon@dominionridgek12.com) or stop by the office.

• If you are emailing the school to let us know your child is out sick or has an appointment please email Mrs. Acosta (eacosta@dominionridgek12.com) in the front office and your child's teacher(s). 

• For planned absences please complete this form Planned Absence Form

Greetings from the kitchen!  Starting September 4th, the Parent Association (PA) will have Sugar Creek ice cream on site for cash-only purchases. On September 6th we will be kicking off our Fundraiser Fridays to support our school community including;

•  DRA Sports

•  Drama Club (spring musical production)

• Senior Class Events (homecoming, missions trip, prom, etc.)

• Parent Association (teacher appreciation events, graduation scholarship, etc.)

 The fundraiser will be different for each Friday.  We will offer Fox's Pizza, grilled cheese and tomato soup, nachos (with meat or without), and hot dogs. 

We encourage parents to volunteer to help on Fundraiser Fridays click here to participate!

If a student forgets their water bottle at home, we have water available for purchase in the kitchen ($1) which will be billed to your Stellar account at the end of the month.   

Students who do not have lunch will receive a peanut butter and jelly sandwich (if no nut allergy), a bag of chips, and a bottle of water. A $4 fee will be charged to your Stellar account. 

If you have any questions Mrs. Tomsko is happy to help.  She can be reached at ktomsko@dominionridgek12.com.

Volleyball sign-ups are wrapping up and WE NEED YOU!  Games schedules will be added to the calendar this weekend, but if we don’t have enough girls committed, we won't be able to form a team. 

If you would like to join the girls volleyball team or any sport, please reach out to me directly at dwinner@dominionridgek12.com. The sports forms required to participate are listed below and can be turned into the office or at Demo Days.

Volleyball Forms          Archery Forms          General Sports Form 

SAT vs. ACT

Most four-year universities and colleges require prospective students to take the SAT or ACT and meet minimum score requirements as a part of their application process. Each school has a unique admissions process and weighs standardized test scores differently.

Generally, standardized test scores indicate a learner’s college readiness, help determine their placement in college courses and can inform merit-based scholarship awards.

How Are They Similar?

The SAT and ACT share several similarities. Colleges and universities often accept both exams as part of their admissions processes and to determine scholarship awards for incoming students.

Both the SAT and ACT evaluate similar topics, including reading, writing and mathematics. On both tests, the reading and writing and language sections are entirely passage-based. These sections measure students’ proficiency in key areas that help determine college readiness.

Neither exam penalizes students for incorrect or blank answers. Both award points for correct answers only.

How Are They Different?

Although the SAT and ACT share many similarities, some key distinctions are worth noting. Below are some key differences between the two tests:

• Scoring scales and ranges. SAT scores range from 400 to 1600, and ACT composite scores range from 1 to 36.

• Test format and sections. The SAT includes reading, writing and language and math. The ACT includes English, math, reading, science and an optional essay.

• Test length and number of questions. The SAT is two hours and 14 minutes long. The ACT is two hours and 55 minutes without the essay section; with the essay, it is three hours and 35 minutes long.

• Science section. Unlike the ACT, the SAT does not have a dedicated science section.

• Math sections. Both tests cover arithmetic, algebra I and II, geometry and trigonometry, but the SAT also covers data analysis, while the ACT covers probability and statistics.