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South Middle School gala raises funds; Edison students complete CNA training and BHS early college programs gain state approval

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Summary

Committee members recognized South Middle School's gala and community fundraising; Superintendent Dr. Priya Teheliani reported Edison students completed home health aide/CNA coursework and Brockton High School received two early college designations from the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.

At the July 8 Brockton School Committee meeting, members recognized community fundraising and several student program milestones across the district.

South Middle School volunteers and organizers were honored for a successful gala that drew more than 300 attendees and raised substantially more than in prior years. "We hope to fund seven field trips this year, five dances, and increase book distribution from 500 last year to a goal of 1,500 this year," said a South Middle School representative, who credited volunteers Laurel, Ramsey and Joe for a roughly 250% increase in funds over the prior two years.

Superintendent Dr. Priya Teheliani highlighted career and college programs. She said five Edison students have completed the home health aide and certified nursing assistant (CNA) program through Healthcare Ed, sponsored by MassHire of Greater Brockton, and seven additional students had completed 36 hours of hands‑on lab training and most of the online coursework.

Teheliani also announced that Brockton High School and the Brockton Public Schools Champions College Connect (C3) early college program received two early college designations from the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, one in partnership with Bridgewater State University and a second with Massasoit Community College. "Last year, BHS had 350 students enrolled across 14 courses with students earning nearly 1,500 college credits combined," she said, adding many students took multiple courses.

Committee members thanked organizers and staff for the community outreach and program growth. Teheliani said she would provide further updates later in the summer as program enrollments and outcomes are finalized.