The Wayne Township Public Schools' Phase V Plan was presented at the March 18, 2021 Board of Education meeting and was approved. View here.
The students of JFK Elementary School have been very busy creating the school's 6th annual musical. Under the direction of art teacher, Mary Beth Kopacz, students have worked virtually to turn this year's musical into a live streamed movie that audiences can enjoy at home on Friday, March 19th at 7:00 pm.
Join the cast of 101 Dalmatians for a fur-raising adventure featuring Cruella DeVil, Disney's most outrageous villain, and 101 of the most adorable heroes. With a high-spirited score and lovable characters, this musical adaptation is certain to charm and delight you.
You can purchase a ticket for Friday's livestream musical, 101 Dalmatians here.
Six students from the Wayne Hills Engineering Club competed virtually in three events in the New Jersey Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers (NJAAPT) Physics Olympics on two Saturdays in February and March. This competition is held annually at Monmouth Regional High School, but was held virtually for the first time this year. Isaac Gotian, Celine Kim, Sakshi Lende, Nick Pepple, Kaan Tastan and Chris Wu formed the powerhouse team from Hills that scored first place in both the Tower of Cards and Fermi Question Event. The Hills team also made a great showing in the Toothpick Roller Coaster Event, and came in 2nd place overall for this year's competition. Congratulations and great job to all members of the Wayne Hills Team!
Students in the Automotive Technology program have heard the phrase, "You learn everything in Auto," from Mr. Hopper for years. Recently, science principles of heat and pressure were put to work to help out a vehicle that had an unfortunate meeting with a snow bank, resulting in a dented front bumper. The students learned that plastic bumper components have a memory and by applying the right amount of heat and pressure, the bumper can be returned to its pre- snowbank condition. After repositioning a splash shield, two Advanced Auto students, using a heat gun and a small pry bar wrapped with tape, applied various levels of heat and pressure, gradually working the dent out of the bumper cover. Science meets Auto!