Office Hours:
8:00 am - 3:15 pm
Office Hours:
8:00 am - 3:15 pm
For questions regarding Finances, please reach out to Mrs. Knapp (hknapp@dominionridgek12.com)
Truth Rising Documentary at New Hope Bible Church on Friday - Sept. 5th @ 6 pm
DRA Social brought to you by the Class 2026 - Sept. 19th, 3:30-5:30
Fall Picture Day (uniform) - Sept. 25th
Walk for Life - Oct. 4th
RESOURCES
Before & Aftercare Signup -
If you did not add your request to the enrollment form for before or after care but would like to have your child added to the program, please email Mrs. Knapp hknapp@dominionridgek12.com).
Sports
Sports Physical Form - must be completed before a student begins sports practices.
💊 Student Medications
Drop off medications during Back to School Night
✏️ Please Read and Sign
Drop-Off
S K I L L
For Students, Parents
& Caregivers
S—Squeeze…Get that last hug in!
K—Kiss…Kiss goodbye!
I—“I love you”…say it now!
L—Look…for 2-3 seconds…MAX!
L—Leave…don’t linger!
Know that we will protect, comfort, care for and have fun with your child until you return at the end of the school day!
SAT® registration is now open for the 2025-26 testing year. Many colleges require or consider SAT scores as part of their holistic admission and placement decisions, and your score is a great way to show your college readiness.
Most juniors take their first SAT in the spring, and many take it again in the fall of their senior year to improve their score. The SAT can help you keep your college options open, demonstrate your unique strengths, and even qualify for scholarships.
Gratitude is a simple yet transformative practice that shifts our perspective on life. At its core, it's the recognition of the good things, big or small, that surround us, even during times of challenge. It’s more than just saying “thank you”; it's about cultivating an awareness of the positive aspects of life, acknowledging them, and allowing that recognition to influence our attitudes, actions, and emotions.
When we practice gratitude, we rewire our brains to focus on abundance rather than scarcity. It’s easy to get caught up in what we lack or what's going wrong, but gratitude grounds us in the present moment and helps us notice what we have, instead of what we don't. It doesn’t erase life’s difficulties, but it helps us find joy amidst them.
Gratitude can manifest in many forms: a handwritten note, a prayer, a silent moment of reflection, or a simple "thank you" to someone who’s made a positive impact. It’s also about self-gratitude, the acknowledgment of our own efforts, growth, and worth.
Scientific studies have shown that practicing gratitude regularly can improve mental health, boost relationships, enhance self-esteem, and even improve physical health. It fosters connection, both with others and with ourselves, and builds resilience, making it a powerful tool for emotional well-being.
In short, gratitude is a lens through which we can see the world more clearly, not just with our eyes, but with our hearts.
"Give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God's will for you in Christ Jesus." (NIV) 1 Thessalonians 5:18
Blessings,
Mrs. Hill