Bella is fully focused as she builds a dolphin from foam board and cardboard, starting with a simple flat outline and gradually bringing it to life. She adds internal supports to shape the structure, like a hidden framework, before layering everything together to create a smooth, flowing form with real dimension and awe
Words That Matter: Spreading Awareness Together
Students and staff came together for an engaging Youth Organization for Disability Awareness (Y.O.D.A) Club activity focused on promoting disability awareness. Through a collaborative word search, participants worked in pairs to identify key terms related to disability and inclusion. Each word sparked meaningful conversations, where students and club members discussed its significance, how it raises awareness, and ways we can continue to grow in our understanding and support of others.
The activity created a space for thoughtful dialogue, reflection, and shared learning, strengthening awareness within our school community. Thank you to all of you who participated!
Jacob’s beautiful palm leaves for his diy palm tree that is going to be featured in our summer windows. Our visual presentation sophomores chose props to build in support of our visual presentation juniors’ interior lobby window displays. In addition to the palm tree, we have more creatures in production ranging from sea horses, dolphins, jellyfish and more- stay tune
Chess Club!
Tuesdays 3:00pm - 4:30pm in room 744
Tuesdays 3:00pm - 4:30pm in room 744
Caught…practicing for the practice…😊
Learning beyond the classroom - Art and Design 10th graders
We started at the Times Square subway station, studying Nick Cave’s mosaic work up close looking at texture, movement, and how materials come together to tell a story.
Then we headed to the Museum of Art and Design, where students explored contemporary works and participated in a hands-on workshop.
From public art to gallery spaces, this trip was all about observation, inspiration, and bringing ideas back into our own mosaic painting projects.
We started at the Times Square subway station, studying Nick Cave’s mosaic work up close looking at texture, movement, and how materials come together to tell a story.
Then we headed to the Museum of Art and Design, where students explored contemporary works and participated in a hands-on workshop.
From public art to gallery spaces, this trip was all about observation, inspiration, and bringing ideas back into our own mosaic painting projects.
This week students will have the opportunity to pre-select their AP courses for the upcoming school year. We are proud to offer a robust catalog of courses designed to challenge and inspire: AP Biology, AP Pre-calculus, AP Calculus, AP English Literature, AP US History, AP Government, AP World History, AP Art History, AP 2D Art, AP Computer Science Principles and AP English Language and Composition .
Not sure which one is right for you?
Join us for the Advanced Placement Fair in the Student Lounge on May 22nd during all lunch periods.
Following the fair, students will have a window of time to revise their initial course selections to ensure their schedule perfectly aligns with their academic goals. We look forward to seeing our students take this next step in their educational journey!
(photos are from last year's amazing student run fair)
Not sure which one is right for you?
Join us for the Advanced Placement Fair in the Student Lounge on May 22nd during all lunch periods.
Following the fair, students will have a window of time to revise their initial course selections to ensure their schedule perfectly aligns with their academic goals. We look forward to seeing our students take this next step in their educational journey!
(photos are from last year's amazing student run fair)
A huge thank you to Erica Roseman, President of the HSFI Advisory Board and Founder & CEO of Concrete Communications, for speaking with Ms. Damian’s Senior VE class ✨
Students had the opportunity to network with a leader in the marketing industry, gaining real insight and advice as they prepare for their futures.
Students had the opportunity to network with a leader in the marketing industry, gaining real insight and advice as they prepare for their futures.
Latin Groove cooking up some moves.
Join us for the Yoga Club every Thursday, from 4pm-5pm.
Come play chess at Chess Club!
Tuesdays 3:00pm - 4:30pm in room 744
Tuesdays 3:00pm - 4:30pm in room 744
Draping and Patterningmaking Class - Bodice and Skirt Drape as they begin to prep for their end of the year project.
Sophomore Adeylln is making a sea turtle out of recycled paper. Promoting recycling through recycling!
When Jacob is not practicing his routine for Latin Groove he is practicing mixing paint. Here he is using only primary colors to create brown in which he will be using to paint a “palm tree.”
Our Biology students stepped into the shoes of medical detectives this week to master the Scientific Method! 🧬🔍
The mission? Solve the mystery of Pellagra, a devastating disease from the early 20th century. Students dove into the historical case studies of Joseph Goldberger, analyzing real-world data to uncover the truth.
Working in investigative teams, our scientists: Analyzed raw data to spot patterns and anomalies, Constructed detailed tables, charts, and graphs to visualize the evidence. Lastly, students presented their findings to the class with evidence-backed arguments.
Determined the cause: Was it a contagious pathogen or a dietary deficiency?! Turns out, the secret was on the dinner plate all along.
The mission? Solve the mystery of Pellagra, a devastating disease from the early 20th century. Students dove into the historical case studies of Joseph Goldberger, analyzing real-world data to uncover the truth.
Working in investigative teams, our scientists: Analyzed raw data to spot patterns and anomalies, Constructed detailed tables, charts, and graphs to visualize the evidence. Lastly, students presented their findings to the class with evidence-backed arguments.
Determined the cause: Was it a contagious pathogen or a dietary deficiency?! Turns out, the secret was on the dinner plate all along.
Here is a freshman Equity & Emotions class. We used some free time to try out a skill building activity. This activity is one of Mrs. Cawley’s favorites- speed round painting. Students review what primary colors are and their importance. They quickly review some simple combinations and how to mix secondary colors. Then there are images posted in the front of the classroom where students have 3-4 minutes to mix and color match to the image before the next round. It’s an exhilarating activity where you don’t have time for “perfection” but results are always amazing
Here is a freshman Equity & Emotions class. We used some free time to try out a skill building activity. This activity is one of Mrs. Cawley’s favorites- speed round painting. Students review what primary colors are and their importance. They quickly review some simple combinations and how to mix secondary colors. Then there are images posted in the front of the classroom where students have 3-4 minutes to mix and color match to the image before the next round. It’s an exhilarating activity where you don’t have time for “perfection” but results are always amazing
Here is a freshman Equity & Emotions class. We used some free time to try out a skill building activity.
Rollerblading Club Exploration on Patterns of Abuse. Denim Day 2026!
National AI Literacy Day
Software Development Majors spent a day with Hunter College professors experiencing college level work on AI and its implications in our world with a special guest speaker at the end of the day.
Software Development Majors spent a day with Hunter College professors experiencing college level work on AI and its implications in our world with a special guest speaker at the end of the day.
