Now accepting applications for 2026-2027 school year. All grade-levels, all endorsement areas.
Visit wcssd.org/employment for more information.
Visit wcssd.org/employment for more information.
The WC 3-2-1 Update for March is out! From academic celebrations to new programs, check out what WC Students have been doing this month! Read it here: wcssd.org/321
United Way of West Tennessee is offering a free virtual parenting workshop series starting March 17th. Learn practical tools and skills to raise healthy, caring, and responsible kids, all from the comfort of home. You can even access the classes from your smart phone.
Classes are offered Tuesday OR Thursday evenings from 5:30–7:30, so you can pick the day that works best for your family. Contact kmingle@unitedway.tn.org or 731-265-6675 to register.
Classes are offered Tuesday OR Thursday evenings from 5:30–7:30, so you can pick the day that works best for your family. Contact kmingle@unitedway.tn.org or 731-265-6675 to register.
The 2026 Junior–Senior Prom, "A Night on the Bayou", is coming up, and tickets are on sale now through April 10 during break.
🎟 Ticket Prices:
• Juniors & Guest Tickets – $40
• WCHS Seniors – $30
📅 Saturday, April 25
⏰ 7:00–10:00 PM
📍 AAA Farms
🚪 Doors open at 6:45 PM
👑 Promenade begins at 7:15 PM
We’re looking forward to a great night celebrating together.
Third Graders Become “Fraction Detectives” in Interactive Math Lesson
Students in Mrs. Lisa Brown’s third-grade class were busy solving mysteries this week as they participated in an engaging math lesson focused on Tennessee Math Standard 3.NF.A.1. The lesson challenged students to explore fractions as parts of a whole by acting as “Fraction Detectives.”
Students worked together to break apart shapes and objects into equal pieces. The goal of the lesson was to help students understand that a fraction represents one or more equal parts of a whole that has been divided into equal sections.
After the lesson, students worked in small groups at learning stations. At one station, students used a pizza pan to sort “food” fraction magnets to make a whole. At the other stations students quizzed one another using flash cards, worked to complete fraction games on their computers, and participated in a fraction scavenger hunt.
By the end of the lesson, students were confidently explaining fractions and demonstrating their understanding with drawings and models. The interactive activities helped turn what can sometimes be a difficult concept into a fun and memorable learning experience.
“This lesson was designed to help students build a strong foundation for future math learning,” shared Mrs. Lisa Brown, 3rd grade Math/Science. “This was a very exciting week and the children enjoyed learning about fractions!”
Students in Mrs. Lisa Brown’s third-grade class were busy solving mysteries this week as they participated in an engaging math lesson focused on Tennessee Math Standard 3.NF.A.1. The lesson challenged students to explore fractions as parts of a whole by acting as “Fraction Detectives.”
Students worked together to break apart shapes and objects into equal pieces. The goal of the lesson was to help students understand that a fraction represents one or more equal parts of a whole that has been divided into equal sections.
After the lesson, students worked in small groups at learning stations. At one station, students used a pizza pan to sort “food” fraction magnets to make a whole. At the other stations students quizzed one another using flash cards, worked to complete fraction games on their computers, and participated in a fraction scavenger hunt.
By the end of the lesson, students were confidently explaining fractions and demonstrating their understanding with drawings and models. The interactive activities helped turn what can sometimes be a difficult concept into a fun and memorable learning experience.
“This lesson was designed to help students build a strong foundation for future math learning,” shared Mrs. Lisa Brown, 3rd grade Math/Science. “This was a very exciting week and the children enjoyed learning about fractions!”
🏐 8th Grade Night Tonight! 🏐
Join us as we celebrate our 8th grade volleyball players tonight. These athletes will be honored between the JV and Varsity matches as we recognize their hard work and dedication to the program.
📍 JV Match begins at 5:30 PM
Come out and support our team and help us celebrate our 8th graders!
West Carroll Elementary Says Thank You!
We are grateful for the support of our community and appreciate each guest who helped make Read Across America Week at WCES such a success.
Thank you to our guest readers: Ms. Donna Ward, Mrs. Pamela Joyner, Mrs. Teresa Norton, Mrs. Claudia Argo, Mrs. Terry Cupples, Mrs. Betty Wallace, Mrs. Lynn Grimes, Mandy Drewery, Dr. Adam Douglas, Anastin McAlin, Jasmine Dodd, Emma O'Brian, Meri Dodd
We are grateful for the support of our community and appreciate each guest who helped make Read Across America Week at WCES such a success.
Thank you to our guest readers: Ms. Donna Ward, Mrs. Pamela Joyner, Mrs. Teresa Norton, Mrs. Claudia Argo, Mrs. Terry Cupples, Mrs. Betty Wallace, Mrs. Lynn Grimes, Mandy Drewery, Dr. Adam Douglas, Anastin McAlin, Jasmine Dodd, Emma O'Brian, Meri Dodd
McLemoresville, TN — Read Across America Week at WCP was an opportunity to encourage a love for books. The goal of the week was simple: inspire students to develop a lifelong love for reading while emphasizing the importance of literacy.
A special thank you goes to the many community readers who took time from their busy schedules to visit WCP and read to our students. They helped bring stories to life and filled the school with enthusiasm and joy.
School librarian Mrs. Karen shared her appreciation for the support, saying, “When our community comes together to read with our students, it shows them that books matter. We hope these moments spark curiosity and inspire our children to become lifelong readers.”
A special thank you goes to the many community readers who took time from their busy schedules to visit WCP and read to our students. They helped bring stories to life and filled the school with enthusiasm and joy.
School librarian Mrs. Karen shared her appreciation for the support, saying, “When our community comes together to read with our students, it shows them that books matter. We hope these moments spark curiosity and inspire our children to become lifelong readers.”
McLemoresville, TN — Kindergarten students at WCP ended their reading unit on kings and queens with a celebration fit for royalty. After spending weeks learning about castles, crowns, and royal life, students arrived ready to celebrate in true royal style. Classrooms were filled with laughter, imagination, and plenty of smiles as the young learners enjoyed their special day together. Crowns, costumes, and creative activities helped bring their reading lessons to life. Teachers captured many memorable moments throughout the celebration. The event served as a fun reminder that learning can be both meaningful and exciting.
As one teacher joked, “Whoever said school isn’t fun clearly hasn’t visited kindergarten at WCP.”
Submitted by Cindy B Smith
As one teacher joked, “Whoever said school isn’t fun clearly hasn’t visited kindergarten at WCP.”
Submitted by Cindy B Smith
Oh what a week! Oh what a sight!
At West Carroll our readers shined bright!
We celebrated Seuss with giggles and cheer,
And Read Across America for the first time this year!
We read and we read—oh we read quite a lot!
In classrooms and corners—each cozy book spot.
With cupcakes so sweet and stories so fun,
Our reading adventures had only begun!
We gave away prizes—hip, hip, hooray!
For readers who turned page after page.
An EXTRA big thank-you (let’s give them a cheer!)
To Centennial Bank for sponsoring this year!
Your kindness and support helped make it grand—
With happy young readers all across the land.
The more that we read, the more we all grow—
And West Carroll’s love for books continues to glow!
Thank you to everyone who made WCJSHS Read Across America Week so wonderful! Check out our daily West Carroll Junior High and High School Read Across America trivia winners from the week!
At West Carroll our readers shined bright!
We celebrated Seuss with giggles and cheer,
And Read Across America for the first time this year!
We read and we read—oh we read quite a lot!
In classrooms and corners—each cozy book spot.
With cupcakes so sweet and stories so fun,
Our reading adventures had only begun!
We gave away prizes—hip, hip, hooray!
For readers who turned page after page.
An EXTRA big thank-you (let’s give them a cheer!)
To Centennial Bank for sponsoring this year!
Your kindness and support helped make it grand—
With happy young readers all across the land.
The more that we read, the more we all grow—
And West Carroll’s love for books continues to glow!
Thank you to everyone who made WCJSHS Read Across America Week so wonderful! Check out our daily West Carroll Junior High and High School Read Across America trivia winners from the week!
🎓📣 Senior Sunday 🦅✨
We’re continuing our Senior Sunday series by highlighting six more members of the Class of 2026. These seniors have worked hard, created great memories, and made their mark on West Carroll. Join us in celebrating them as they finish their final year as War Eagles!
Seniors, if you’d like to be featured, check your Google Classroom and complete the Senior Sunday form. We want to celebrate every one of you this year.
📸: Amy Bratton Photography www.amybrattonphotography.com
#SmallSchoolBigOpportunities #WCSSD #WestCarroll
We’re continuing our Senior Sunday series by highlighting six more members of the Class of 2026. These seniors have worked hard, created great memories, and made their mark on West Carroll. Join us in celebrating them as they finish their final year as War Eagles!
Seniors, if you’d like to be featured, check your Google Classroom and complete the Senior Sunday form. We want to celebrate every one of you this year.
📸: Amy Bratton Photography www.amybrattonphotography.com
#SmallSchoolBigOpportunities #WCSSD #WestCarroll
West Carroll Elementary School Celebrates Read Across America Week
West Carroll Elementary School recently celebrated Read Across America Week with a variety of fun and engaging activities designed to promote a love of reading among students.
Throughout the week, students participated in themed dress-up days and school wide contests centered on literacy. The dress-up schedule included Dress as Your Favorite Character Monday, Hat Day Tuesday, Wacky Wednesday, Pajama Day Thursday, and Favorite USA Apparel Friday. Each day, grade-level winners were selected to recognize creativity and participation.
In addition to the themed days, homeroom classes competed to see who could read the most books and earn the most Accelerated Reader points during the week. The top homeroom in each grade level received a special reward for their reading efforts.
Students also took part in a bookmark design contest and a creative activity decorating the iconic hat from The Cat in the Hat. A highlight of the week was the generosity of the WCES cafeteria staff, who donated books so that every student received one of their own to take home.
Read Across America Week concluded with guest readers visiting classrooms to share stories with students.
West Carroll Elementary School recently celebrated Read Across America Week with a variety of fun and engaging activities designed to promote a love of reading among students.
Throughout the week, students participated in themed dress-up days and school wide contests centered on literacy. The dress-up schedule included Dress as Your Favorite Character Monday, Hat Day Tuesday, Wacky Wednesday, Pajama Day Thursday, and Favorite USA Apparel Friday. Each day, grade-level winners were selected to recognize creativity and participation.
In addition to the themed days, homeroom classes competed to see who could read the most books and earn the most Accelerated Reader points during the week. The top homeroom in each grade level received a special reward for their reading efforts.
Students also took part in a bookmark design contest and a creative activity decorating the iconic hat from The Cat in the Hat. A highlight of the week was the generosity of the WCES cafeteria staff, who donated books so that every student received one of their own to take home.
Read Across America Week concluded with guest readers visiting classrooms to share stories with students.
3rd graders at West Carroll Elementary became medieval builders in art class! 🏰 Using LEGOs, we moved beyond simple building to explore architectural engineering. Students tested the strength of their walls to learn about interlocking seams, wall depth, and the power of buttresses.
West Carroll Primary School
Pre-K & Kindergarten
Cap & Gown Pictures
March 31st
Forms will be sent home with students. Packages are pre-paid only.
Money and orders due March 18th.
Pre-K & Kindergarten
Cap & Gown Pictures
March 31st
Forms will be sent home with students. Packages are pre-paid only.
Money and orders due March 18th.
The cafeteria staff at West Carroll Elementary School helped make Read Across America Week extra special by collecting enough books for every student to receive one.
Students received books during lunch on March 3 and 4, giving each child the chance to take home a new book of their own. This generous effort supported the school’s focus on literacy and gave students another reason to keep reading beyond the classroom.
West Carroll Elementary is grateful to the WCES cafeteria staff for the care they show students every day and for the meaningful way they supported this celebration of reading.
Students received books during lunch on March 3 and 4, giving each child the chance to take home a new book of their own. This generous effort supported the school’s focus on literacy and gave students another reason to keep reading beyond the classroom.
West Carroll Elementary is grateful to the WCES cafeteria staff for the care they show students every day and for the meaningful way they supported this celebration of reading.
February Eagles of the Month! We’re proud to recognize three outstanding members of our West Carroll Jr./Sr. High community who go above and beyond to make a difference.
🎓 Student of the Month: Kahli Baum, Senior
🍎 Employee of the Month: Tammy Davis
🤝 Supporter of the Month: Amy Bratton Photography
Each of these individuals reflects the pride, dedication, and positive spirit that make West Carroll special. We appreciate the effort, leadership, and support they bring to our school every day.
Congratulations to our Eagles of the Month!
📸: Amy Bratton Photography
#SmallSchoolBigOpportunities #WCSSD #WestCarroll
🎓 Student of the Month: Kahli Baum, Senior
🍎 Employee of the Month: Tammy Davis
🤝 Supporter of the Month: Amy Bratton Photography
Each of these individuals reflects the pride, dedication, and positive spirit that make West Carroll special. We appreciate the effort, leadership, and support they bring to our school every day.
Congratulations to our Eagles of the Month!
📸: Amy Bratton Photography
#SmallSchoolBigOpportunities #WCSSD #WestCarroll
📘✨ WCJSHS 2025-2026 Yearbooks Are On Sale Now! ✨📘
Don’t miss your chance to capture the memories from this school year. From big wins and special events to everyday moments in the halls, this year’s yearbook tells the story of West Carroll Junior/Senior High.
Yearbooks are $70 and can be purchased and customized through this link: https://yearbookforever.com/ (Search West Carroll High School)
You may also bring cash or check to Ms. Lewis to place your order.
Order yours today and make sure you have a keepsake you’ll look back on for years to come.
#SmallSchoolBigOpportunities #WCSSD #WestCarroll
Don’t miss your chance to capture the memories from this school year. From big wins and special events to everyday moments in the halls, this year’s yearbook tells the story of West Carroll Junior/Senior High.
Yearbooks are $70 and can be purchased and customized through this link: https://yearbookforever.com/ (Search West Carroll High School)
You may also bring cash or check to Ms. Lewis to place your order.
Order yours today and make sure you have a keepsake you’ll look back on for years to come.
#SmallSchoolBigOpportunities #WCSSD #WestCarroll
⚾⚾⚾Baseball season is here! ⚾⚾⚾
West Carroll takes the field tomorrow, March 4th, for the first game of the year, and we are ready to play ball.
Check out the full schedule below and come out to the ballpark this spring.
West Carroll takes the field tomorrow, March 4th, for the first game of the year, and we are ready to play ball.
Check out the full schedule below and come out to the ballpark this spring.
Junior Miss WCES 2026 (left to right): Brooklynn Hilliard, First Maid; Hannah Jackson, Queen; and Annabelle Lents, Second Maid.
Miss WCES 2026 Royalty (left to right): Harlynn Vernon, Second Maid; Maddie Martin, First Maid; Camilla Jenkins, Queen; Raelyn Darnes, Third Maid; and Hazel Mitchell, Fourth Maid.
👑Camilla Jenkins, Miss WCES 2026
👑Hannah Jackson, Jr Miss 2026
👑Miss Congeniality honors were awarded to Brooklynn Hilliard and Raelyn Darnes
Miss WCES 2026 Royalty (left to right): Harlynn Vernon, Second Maid; Maddie Martin, First Maid; Camilla Jenkins, Queen; Raelyn Darnes, Third Maid; and Hazel Mitchell, Fourth Maid.
👑Camilla Jenkins, Miss WCES 2026
👑Hannah Jackson, Jr Miss 2026
👑Miss Congeniality honors were awarded to Brooklynn Hilliard and Raelyn Darnes
Third Graders Study Helen Keller and Strengthen Informational Writing Skills
West Carroll Elementary School third graders recently studied Helen Keller as part of their unit on human body systems, connecting literacy instruction with science standards.
During the lesson, students learned how Keller lost her sight and hearing at a young age and later developed methods of communication that shaped her life’s work. Through guided reading and classroom discussion, students examined her early challenges, educational experiences, and accomplishments as an author and public speaker.
Following their research, students wrote short biographies highlighting key events in Keller’s life. Teachers incorporated structured prewriting activities to help students organize facts, identify main ideas, and support their writing with details from the text. The assignment provided an opportunity to strengthen foundational writing skills while reinforcing comprehension.
Class discussions also encouraged students to reflect on themes such as perseverance and inclusion. Students considered how Keller advocated for herself and others and discussed how determination can influence personal growth.
"This lesson was designed to build academic skills while helping students connect learning to real people and real experiences, " shared Mrs. Lindey Lindsay, 3rd grade ELA. "Incorporating high interest topics with real figures from history helps students grow as readers, writers, and critical thinkers."
West Carroll Elementary School third graders recently studied Helen Keller as part of their unit on human body systems, connecting literacy instruction with science standards.
During the lesson, students learned how Keller lost her sight and hearing at a young age and later developed methods of communication that shaped her life’s work. Through guided reading and classroom discussion, students examined her early challenges, educational experiences, and accomplishments as an author and public speaker.
Following their research, students wrote short biographies highlighting key events in Keller’s life. Teachers incorporated structured prewriting activities to help students organize facts, identify main ideas, and support their writing with details from the text. The assignment provided an opportunity to strengthen foundational writing skills while reinforcing comprehension.
Class discussions also encouraged students to reflect on themes such as perseverance and inclusion. Students considered how Keller advocated for herself and others and discussed how determination can influence personal growth.
"This lesson was designed to build academic skills while helping students connect learning to real people and real experiences, " shared Mrs. Lindey Lindsay, 3rd grade ELA. "Incorporating high interest topics with real figures from history helps students grow as readers, writers, and critical thinkers."
