Lexi Willets is pictured with FBLA co-advisor Korin Cloghessy who accompanied her to the competition.

Lexi Willets, a member of the William Floyd High School graduating Class of 2017, recently took second place in the FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) National competition in the fast-paced “Client Services” category, which involves resolving a customer issue in a specific scenario in a timely manner. She also took first place in the New York State competition this past April.

Lexi competed in three rounds before the final scenario which involved assisting a customer calling into an emergency helpline following a hurricane. Under pressure, Lexi skillfully appeased the caller and resolved the issues and concerns. “She was able to think quickly and handle the emergency with compassion and composure,” said Lee Cillo, William Floyd business teacher and FBLA co-advisor along with fellow business teacher Kristin Puric. “This is what makes Lexi stand out and do so well with any scenario she is faced with. She is an exceptional young lady.”

Lexi will be attending Queens University of Charlotte, NC, in the fall, where she will be studying business management.

Lexi was one of only approximately 9,600 of America’s best and brightest high school students who traveled to Anaheim, CA, for this four-day conference. Participants from across the United States and abroad attended this exciting conference to enhance their business skills, expand their networks, and participate in more than 70 business and business-related competitive events.

The award was part of a comprehensive national competitive events program sponsored by FBLA-PBL that recognizes and rewards excellence in a broad range of business and career-related areas. For many students, the competitive events are the capstone activity of their academic careers. In addition to competitions, students immersed themselves in interactive workshops, visited an information-packed exhibit hall, and heard from motivational speakers on a broad range of business topics.

About FBLA-PBL, Inc.
Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda, Inc., the premier student business organization, is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) education association with a quarter million members and advisers in over 6,500 active middle school, high school, and college chapters worldwide. Its mission is to bring business and education together in a positive working relationship through innovative leadership and career development programs. The association is headquartered in Reston, Virginia, just outside of Washington, D.C. For more information, visit fbla-pbl.org.

The William Floyd Board of Education (seated left to right) Jeananne Dawson, Vice President; Robert Vecchio, President; and Trustee Lorraine Mentz. Standing (left to right) Trustees Robert Taiani, April Coppola, Robert Guerriero and Thomas A. Gross.

At the William Floyd Board of Education’s annual reorganization meeting held on Tuesday, July 11, Jeananne Dawson and Robert Taiani, the newly re-elected Board of Education trustees took the oath of office for new three-year terms. The Board of Education also officially appointed Lorraine Mentz as the Board’s newest Trustee to replace Anthony Speruta, who resigned because his family moved out of state. Mrs. Mentz will have to run for election in May 2018 to fill out the remainder of Mr. Speruta’s original term expiring on June 30, 2019. The Board also appointed the slate of officers for the 2017-2018 school year; they are: Robert Vecchio, President, Board of Education; Jeananne Dawson, Vice President, Board of Education; Kevin M. Coster, Superintendent of Schools; Jennifer Schildkraut, District Clerk; and Michelle Romanosky, District Treasurer.

The Board of Education adopted its meeting dates for the 2017-2018 academic year. All meetings will be held in the high school library, 240 Mastic Beach Road, Mastic Beach, with public session beginning at 8 pm, unless otherwise noted. The dates are: August 15, 29; September 12, 26; October 10, 24; November 14; December 12; January 9, 23; February 13; March 6, 20; April 18 (7:15 pm, also Budget Adoption); May 8 (7:15 pm, Annual Budget Hearing), 22; and June 5, 19. The Budget Vote and Election will be held on May 15, 2018.

Click below to see additional photos from the reorganization meeting!

The 2017 William Floyd High School boys varsity lacrosse team.

Three William Floyd Athletic teams received awards at the conclusion of the spring season – boys varsity tennis (head coach Dave Pia) and William Floyd Middle School softball (head coach Matt Schnauder) received Section XI sportsmanship awards and the boys varsity lacrosse team (head coach Desmond Megna) received the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHAA) Scholar Athlete Team award for having more than 75% of student-athletes on the team with a collective grade point average of 90 or higher. Other teams winning the NYSPHAA Scholar Athlete Team award during the 2016-17 school year are boys varsity soccer, competitive cheerleading, girls varsity gymnastics and girls varsity basketball. Pictured below are the boys varsity lacrosse and tennis teams (no photo available of WFMS softball).

The 2017 William Floyd High School boys varsity tennis team.

William Floyd Board of Education President Robert Vecchio is pictured with LIU doctoral students.

William Floyd Board of Education President Robert Vecchio was recently tapped by Dr. Joseph Lemke, a lecturer at LIU Post and Director of Social Studies in the Bay Shore School District, to speak to his “Multiple Perspectives on Educational Policy Analysis and the History of Educational Reform” class in the university’s Doctor of Education Program. Mr. Vecchio spoke on the topic of local governance and the media’s influence on education.

“I enjoyed talking to current and future school leaders about the issues we face in public education,” said Mr. Vecchio. “We discussed what is going well and, just as important, where there is room for growth in our system throughout New York State.”

Dr. Lemke noted that student feedback from Mr. Vecchio’s visit was very positive. “They were quite inspired by his knowledge of the issues, as well as his passion and dedication.”

Mr. Vecchio, a 25-year resident of the William Floyd School District, just completed his 14^th year of board service (first elected in 2003). He has served as president of the Board of Education since 2006 and continues to provide strong board leadership. Throughout his tenure, the district is experiencing an upward trajectory including a graduation rate that has increased by 20 percentage points in the past 11 years. He, along with his Board colleagues, successfully championed many new and innovative programs such as the in-house Career and Technical Education program, the creation of the on-site William Floyd Family Center, and successfully navigated the district through the recession with fiscally smart and responsible oversight and budgeting. Mr. Vecchio also spearheaded the creation of the first Brookhaven Town chapter of “Our Community Salutes,” a program that recognizes high school seniors who have committed to serve in the Armed Forces after graduation.

Additionally, Mr. Vecchio hosts a weekly radio show, “Spotlight on LI Schools,” on LI News Radio 103.9, showcasing all of the great things happening in schools across Long Island. He is also the first recipient of the New York State School Board Association’s “Champion for Change” award in 2015, which went toward a “champion for children who fosters creative change that enriches educational opportunities and inspires other school board members to make similar or even greater contributions.”

On Tuesday, August 29, 2017 the Stony Brook School of Dental Medicine will provide free dental screenings, cleanings, fluoride treatments & sealants (if provider finds it is needed). To schedule an appointment, please call 631-632-8843 after August 1^st between 9:00am and 5:00pm. Please see the flyer below for additional information.

Summer is here. You may be thinking about what your child will do for meals while school is out. The good news is that the William Floyd School District has once again partnered with the U.S. Department of Agriculture to serve free breakfast and lunch to our community, even their guests! It’s food that’s in, when school is out. There are no income requirements and any child ages 18 years old and younger may come to eat at no charge. This program is completely self-sustaining and there is no cost to local residents. Breakfast will be served from 7am to 9:30 am; and lunch between 11am and 1:30 pm in the William Floyd High School cafeteria, 240 Mastic Beach Road, Mastic Beach, Monday through Friday between July 10 and August 25. Please use the south entrance.

Menus:
July Menu
August Menu

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FREE SUMMER FOOD SERVICE FLYER

The 2017-18 student schedules (grades k-12) will be available on the parent portal on Thursday, August 24, 2017 at the close of business. Please take these remaining weeks of summer to verify that your username and password are working.

You can access the Parent Portal on the William Floyd School District web page by clicking on the Parent Portal link located under quick links on the right side of the web page or by clicking here.

If you have any difficulty logging on, please email parentsupport@wfsd.k12.ny.us or click on the “problems logging in link.”  This feature will also take you to the parent support email address.

For first time users looking for detailed instructions, please click here.  This link also contains a new feature — video guides to assist you with logging on, using and navigating the site.

Clicking the above picture will also bring you to the online version of the calendar.

Click here to view the William Floyd School District calendar for the 2017-18 school year! This calendar contains dates for school events, closings, Board of Education meetings, testing dates, etc. It also provides contact information and general district information, as well as several district policies and listings, which can be found on pages one through 11.
A printed version of this calendar will be sent to all homes in the community during the second week of August.

If you’re looking for the single page calendar for the 2017-2018 school year, please click here.

William Floyd High School teachers Patricia Costell (left) and Kristen Drury were chosen as AP Readers.

Two William Floyd teachers – Kristen Drury (chemistry) and Patricia Costell (social studies) – were selected to participate in College Board’s annual Advanced Placement (AP) Reading for the AP Chemistry and AP World History examinations, respectively. Each June, AP teachers and college faculty members from around the world gather to evaluate and score free-response sections of AP exams.

“We both had an amazing time learning how the exam is handled and graded,” said Ms. Drury. “We met so many new teachers and professors with whom we were able to share ideas and content knowledge.”

AP Readers are high school and college educators who represent many of the world’s leading academic institutions. AP Reading is a unique forum in which an academic dialogue between educators is both fostered and encouraged. “It draws upon the talents of some of the finest teachers and professors that the world has to offer,” said Trevor Packer, Senior Vice President, AP and Instruction at the College Board. “It fosters professionalism, allows for the exchange of ideas, and strengthens the commitment to students and to teaching. We are very grateful for the contributions of talented educators like Kristen Drury and Patricia Costell.”

The Advanced Placement Program enables willing and academically prepared students to pursue college-level studies – with the opportunity to earn college credit, advanced placement or both – while still in high school. Students participating in AP courses learn to analyze complex problems, construct solid arguments, and see many sides of an issue – skills that prepare them for college and beyond.

William Floyd currently offers numerous AP courses including Advanced Art, Physics B, Biology, Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Chemistry, English Language and Composition, English Literature and Composition, Environmental Science, Macroeconomics, Music Theory 3, Spanish Language and Culture, U.S. Government & Politics, U.S. History, World History and beginning this September, Computer Science.

Educators who are selected as AP Readers receive a small stipend, expenses, lodging and meals provided by College Board.

Asma Asghar and her science teacher Ms. Victoria D’Ambrosia work with Dr. Alex Soares at BNL.

Two William Floyd High School rising seniors, Asma Asghar and Christian Meehan, along with their science research teacher Victoria D’Ambrosia, had the opportunity this summer to participate in a protein crystallography class, Exploring proteins with a New Light, at Brookhaven National Laboratory with several BNL scientists and a handful of students and research teachers from other districts. Students participated in an intense hands-on learning experience focused on biochemistry and the physics of synchrotrons and beamlines.

Asma Asghar and Christian Meehan work together during a protein crystallography class at BNL.

During the class, students grew crystals from Protenase K and Lysozyme. The first protein is able to digest hair (keratin) while the second found in the white of the egg can cause the lysis of bacterial cell walls. The crystals were exposed to X-ray light at the AMX (Highly Automated Macromolecular Crystallography) and the FMX (Frontier Microfocusing Macromolecular Crystallography) beamlines, which provided the opportunity to examine the three-dimensional structures of the proteins.

“The students and I had an incredible learning experience,” said Ms. D’Ambrosia. “All three of us are excited to submit protein crystallography proposals and continue our work with Brookhaven National Laboratory.”

Additionally, Ms. D’Ambrosia, along with fellow science teacher Anya Swiss, had two of their proposals approved and beamtime allotted for upcoming projects in the fall. Thanks to this approval, students will now have the opportunity to analyze heavy metals in both sediments and those bioaccumulating in arachnids. The teachers are also working on submitting two more proposals – to analyze heavy metals in shark tissues and chemical imaging of the skin/cartilage of sharks. The goal of this project is to analyze the various components/structures within at least seven different shark species off of Long Island.

Special thanks to BNL scientists Dr. Alex Soares, Dr. Seetharaman Jayaraman, Dr. Vivian Stojanoff, Dr. Aleida Perez and Dr. Paul Northrup who worked with the students and their teachers on this project.

Asma Asghar, WFHS science teacher Ms. Victoria D’Ambrosia and Christian Meehan at BNL.

The William Floyd boys junior varsity summer soccer team celebrated their first Brookhaven Town Summer Championship.

The William Floyd boys junior varsity soccer team recently won the JV Boys Large School Championship in the Town of Brookhaven’s Summer Soccer League with a 2-1 victory over Centereach, a victory they followed up with a 2-0 shutout of Eastport-South Manor in the Brookhaven League Crossover (large school vs. small school) Championship game, the first Brookhaven Town titles in the JV program’s history. The JV Colonials finished the regular season with a 7-0-3 record, with three shutouts, 29 goals scored and 10 allowed. In the playoffs, they went 4-0 with three shutouts while outscoring their opponents 8-1.

Congratulations to the entire coaching staff including Paul Paniccia (head coach) Matt Schnauder, Jeff Cronk and parent assistants Frank Lombardo, Ted Bernhard, Mike Iadanza and Jimmy Mazzarella, as well as the entire team: Alex Rojas, Ian Rojas, Joseph Mazzarella, Justin Iorio, Edwin Mestanza, Steve Hurtado, Jovanny Ortiz, John Centeno, Alex Speruta, Matthew Kolongowski, Matthew Vlacich, TJ Bernhard, Brian Lombardo, James Mulvaney, Mike McGuire, Vincent Perez, Mike Iadanza, Jake Samuelsen, Erik Igna, Sam Jordan, Jared DiChiara, Matthew Mullen, Mario Salguero and Brandon Meyer.

Additionally, the boys varsity team (Paul Paniccia/head coach) fell one game short of repeating as large school champions with a hard-fought loss to Newfield in the final. The varsity Colonials finished second overall with an 8-2 record, four shutouts, 36 goals scored and only eight against. The girls varsity team (Tim Trava/head coach) also had a good summer season finishing with a 4-4 record and a playoff appearance (2-1 loss to Sachem North).

Image from the 1980 William Floyd High School yearbook.

The William Floyd School District is saddened to hear of the passing of Mary Therese Kaniecki (nee O’Shea), who served as a trustee on the William Floyd Board of Education from 1974-1980.

Therese Kaniecki, 90, a 59-year Mastic Beach resident, still lived in the same home she purchased with her husband, Edward, and raised their seven children together. She graduated from Cathedral High School in Manhattan and attended college at Fordham University, receiving her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in social work.

Therese’s daughter, Cecile Prevete, described her mother as an “amazing” and “community-oriented” woman who was instrumental in spearheading the formation of Colonial Youth & Family Services, as well as bringing the Mastics-Moriches-Shirley Library to the community. She served as president of various school PTOs for many years before serving as a trustee on the William Floyd Board of Education. She was also responsible for a newsletter in which she and fellow community members, with help from her children, wrote articles about things happening in our schools and community.

William Floyd Board of Education Vice President Jeananne Dawson, who joined the Board shortly after Mrs. Kaniecki’s tenure ended, reflected on Therese, whom she thought of as a mentor and friend.

“Therese’s commitment to the William Floyd School District as a school board member will never be forgotten,” said Mrs. Dawson. “She was the rock that brought all the new young residents of the district together. With her leadership we laid the foundation for what William Floyd is today. She took me under her wings and I will never forget her. I often think of her when I am sitting at the board table.”

Therese is survived by her seven children, Gerardine Panuthos, Cecile Prevete, Alexandra Kaniecki, Maria Migliara, Madalyn Buck, Paul Kaniecki and Kristina Snow, as well as 13 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and many friends.

The family will hold a special mass for her and is discussing a memorial ceremony. As per Board of Education policy, districts flags have been lowered to half-staff in her honor.

Pictured with (center) Robert Vecchio, William Floyd Board of Education President, are Michael Lubrano (left) and Mark Smothergill (right).

The William Floyd Board of Education recently recognized Mark Smothergill and Michael Lubrano of the Tri Hamlet Sports Club for their generous donation of four team benches to benefit all who use and enjoy the baseball/softball fields. Mr. Smothergill and Mr. Lubrano, who serve as president and secretary of the Tri Hamlet Sports Club, respectively, designed and constructed the benches in an effort to help create a separation between the team and spectators.

A limited number of spots are still available for parents interested in enrolling their eligible children in the district’s free Universal Pre-Kindergarten program beginning on Tuesday, September 5!

The program is a half-day, five day per week program for children turning four-years old by December 1, 2017. Children must also reside within the William Floyd School District and meet all health and immunization requirements. Enrollment is limited so get your application in today! If more applications are received than slots available, a lottery will be conducted. Please watch the video above to learn more about the program.

Please call (631) 874-1668 for additional information. You can download an application and a copy of the handbook at the links below.

This program is funded by New York State.

UPK application

UPK Handbook

Three William Paca Middle School students (l-r) Syrriah Bullock, Kiara Holmes and Serenity McCoy participated in the i-tri triathlon.

Nearly 30 William Paca Middle School students recently participated in the Hamptons Youth Triathlon, a culmination of six months of training through i-tri, an organization that empowers adolescent girls through triathlon preparation.

William Paca Middle School student Chloe Shea is cheered on by her peers as she crosses the finish line at the i-tri triathlon.

Throughout the training, these student-athletes participated in a curriculum of physical fitness, nutrition classes and self-esteem workshops, all affirming the positive character traits of respect, responsibility, teamwork and dedication. According to i-tri, the program is designed to foster self-respect, personal empowerment, self-confidence, positive body image and healthy lifestyle choices for adolescent girls.

These student-athletes pushed their minds and bodies to complete a rigorous 300-yard swim, a seven-mile bike ride and a 1.5-mile run to cross the finish line.

Congratulations to the student participants Shannon Bartholomew, Julieanna Basile, Desire Brown, Syrriah Bullock, Siniah Campos, Tiffani Capuano, Haley Cassero, Kiara Cheese, Kaitlyn Chepak, Ziedde Clarke, Alexandra Clougher, Cindy Garcia, Abby Hillman, Kiara Holmes, Juliana Iveschich, Angeline Lewis, Sally Mannix, Alisha McCarter, Serenity McCoy, Serenity Moore, Ashley Nicholson, Jasmine Ramos, Jasmine Reardon, Chloe Shea, Arissa Smith, Tina Waite, Megan Walbrecker and Aniya Wright.

Pictured are Tony Alfano (far left) and Tony Liberti (far right) with the recipients of the 2017 William Floyd Scholarship Fund.

Pictured are the William Floyd Scholarship Fund Golf Tournament organizers from Century 21 Cor-Ace Realty and Ace Builders, Inc., (left to right) Tony Liberti, Tony Coraci, Tony Alfano and tournament coordinator and William Floyd Board of Education Vice President Jeananne Dawson.

The 21st annual William Floyd Scholarship Fund Golf Tournament is scheduled for Monday, August 28 at the Bellport Golf Club in Bellport, a wonderful community event that, since its inception, has raised more than $478,000 in scholarships for deserving William Floyd High School seniors.

The event, sponsored by Tony Liberti, Tony Coraci and Tony Alfano of Century 21 Cor-Ace Realty and Ace Builders, Inc., respectively, features 18 holes of golf bordering the picturesque Great South Bay followed by a dinner reception with prizes and raffles. Golf registration includes breakfast and lunch. For those who do not play golf, tickets are also available for the dinner only. Please call (631) 878-3400 for more information. The registration flier is attached.

In an effort to help new and incoming middle school students become familiar with their building, both William Floyd Middle School and William Paca Middle School will be hosting walkthroughs on Tuesday, August 29 from 10am-12pm and 4pm-6pm. These self-guided tours are designed to help students locate their lockers and classrooms before school starts so they become comfortable with their new school. Students must be accompanied by an adult.

School locations
William Floyd Middle School: 630 Moriches-Middle Island Road, Moriches, NY 11955.
William Paca Middle School: 338 Blanco Drive, Mastic Beach, NY, 11951.

William Floyd Middle School student musicians and teachers celebrate their “superior” ratings at the Long Island Music Festival.

Joseph Cordaro, a music teacher at William Paca Middle School, conducts the 7th- and 8th-Grade Band at the Long Island Music Festival.

This past spring, student musicians from William Floyd Middle School and William Paca Middle School took part in the Long Island Music Festival held at the Brentwood campus of Suffolk County Community College. Created and administered by music educators, the festival is designed to bring students and adjudicators together in a positive learning environment. Student groups had the opportunity to perform in front of adjudicators and also participate in clinics after the performance.

All William Floyd performing groups from both middle schools received “Superior” ratings!

William Floyd Middle School
7th- and 8th-Grade Band, Dawn Conefry, Superior; 7th- and 8th-Grade Orchestra, Rich Harris, Superior; and 6th-, 7th- and 8th-Grade Mixed Chorus, Debora-Ann Tomko, Superior.

William Paca Middle School
7th- and 8th-Grade Orchestra, Donna Visone-O’Brien (conducted by Rich Harris, Superior; 7th- and 8th-Grade Band, Joseph Cordaro, Superior; and 7th- and 8th-Grade Chorus, Michelle Seifert, Superior.

Congratulations to all student musicians and their teachers!

Rich Harris conducts the William Paca Middle School 7th- and 8th-Grade Orchestra (Director: Donna Visone O’Brien).

Pictured left to right: Boys track athlete Nigel Green and head coach Ed Noll; boys lacrosse players Andrew Desmond, head coach Desmond Megna, Just Oppici and Noah Taylor; and girls softball player Jayna Rios, the League I Player of the Year.

William Floyd High School’s student-athletes have garnered a number of awards following the spring season from various sports including girls and boys track, girls and boys lacrosse, softball and baseball.

The boys varsity track team (head coach Ed Noll) had a great season including a victory at the St. Anthony’s Invitational, a fourth-place finish in the county (team championships) and a fifth-place team ranking (Newsday). Nigel Green led the way with a state championship in the 100m and a county championship in the 100/200 meter. He was also second place in Division I for the 200m. He was selected to the Newsday All-Long Island team. He was also received the “Most Outstanding Athlete Award” for spring track awarded by the Suffolk County Coaches Association.

Trevor Wilkins earned a county championship in the triple jump and was a finalist in the state competition finishing eighth. The 4×100 team of Nigel Green, Trevor Wilkins, Tyler Wilkins and James Taitt earned All-County honors. Also earning All-League accolades were Christian Banks, Rolando Banks, Michael Battelli, Jose Moreno and James Taitt.

The girls varsity softball team (head coach Fred Luhrs) finished a successful season with their fourth consecutive playoff appearance. Jayna Rios, who led the team, league and county with 10 home runs, earned All-County honors and was named the League I Player of the Year. Also earning All-County was Danielle D’Angelo. Macy Kane earned All-Division for pitching and Brianna LoMonaco was All-League.

In addition to earning the New York State Public High School Athletic Association Scholar Athlete Team award for having more than 75% of the team with a collective grade point average of 90 or higher, the boys varsity lacrosse team (head coach Desmond Megna) saw three players earn postseason accolades. Andrew Desmond earned All-County honors after setting a William Floyd record with 200+ saves. Justin Oppici also earned All-County honors with 54 goals, the most by a midfielder since Andrew Miller. Additionally, Noah Taylor was named “Rookie of the Year” with 17 goals and 27 assists.

The girls varsity lacrosse team (head coach Brian Midwinter) had three student-athletes earn awards. They were Chloe Rizzo, All-County Honorable Mention; Skylar Fleischmann, All-Division; and Skyler Cerase, Unsung Hero.

The girls varsity track team (head coach John Ryan) had a strong season with several athletes garnering awards including Kaylah Britt, Rebecca Ferguson, Jade Foster, Michel Pagan-Rosario and Sandra Vivar earning All-League honors. Also being named All-Division were Kaylah Britt and Jade Foster.

The varsity baseball team (head coach Paul Longo) also had four student-athletes take home postseason honors, including: A.J. Verga, Academic All-League; and All-League student athletes. Rob Brust, David DiSanto and Nick LoMonaco.

The 2017-18 school year is almost upon us! We hope everyone is enjoying the summer!

We can’t wait to welcome all of our students for the start of another wonderful school year!

Below is information that you will need for the school year. Please click each hyperlink to view the information!

Parent Portal

The 2017-18 student schedules (grades k-12) will be available on the parent portal on Thursday, August 24, 2017 at the close of business. Please verify that your username and password are working.

You can access the Parent Portal on the William Floyd School District web page by clicking on the Parent Portal link located under quick links on the right side of the web page or by clicking here.

If you have any difficulty logging on, please email parentsupport@wfsd.k12.ny.us or click on the “problems logging in link.”  This feature will also take you to the parent support email address.

For first time users looking for detailed instructions, please click here.  This link also contains a new feature — video guides to assist you with logging on, using and navigating the site.

School Supply Lists

John S. Hobart Elementary School
Moriches Elementary School
Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary School
Tangier Smith Elementary School
William Floyd Elementary School
William Floyd Middle School
William Paca Middle School
William Floyd High School: School supply information will be provided to students on the first day of school by their teachers.

Walkthroughs/Open Houses

Middle Schools: 8/29 – 10 am-12 pm/4 pm-6 pm

Elementary Schools:
Moriches: 8/30 – 9 am-11 am
Tangier Smith: 8/30 – 9 am-12 pm
Nathaniel Woodhull: 8/31 – 12 pm-2 pm
John S. Hobart: No formal walkthrough scheduled/parents can call to request one
William Floyd: No formal walkthrough scheduled/parents can call to request one

Student Health/Meal/Athletics/Registration/Miscellaneous Information

Student Health Website

School Meal Information

Free and reduced meal applications

Athletics Information and Forms

Central Registration Information

2017-18 William Floyd School Calendar (full)

Single-page school calendar

Employment Opportunities

Register your child for Universal Pre-Kindergarten

School links and direct contact information

John S. Hobart Elementary School
Moriches Elementary School
Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary School
Tangier Smith Elementary School
William Floyd Elementary School
William Floyd Learning Center
William Floyd Middle School
William Paca Middle School
Floyd Academy
William Floyd High School