A holiday recognizing and honoring the contributions, history, and culture of Indigenous peoples. Schools are closed to celebrate and reflect on the rich heritage and significance of Indigenous communities. This day serves as an opportunity for education and awareness about the diverse cultures and histories of Native peoples.
A day to honor military veterans who have served in the United States Armed Forces. Schools are closed to recognize the service and sacrifice of veterans.
A short break in the fall semester to give students and staff a rest period. Schools are closed for a few days to rejuvenate before continuing the term.
An extended holiday break during the winter season, including Christmas and New Year's. Schools are closed to allow time for family celebrations and rest.
The final day of winter break. This day marks the end of the holiday period, after which students and staff return to school to resume regular classes and activities.
A day for new and returning families to get acquainted with the school and prepare for the upcoming academic year.
This date marks the end of formal instruction and the deadline for all coursework to be completed and turned in.
A federal holiday honoring the civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Schools are closed to commemorate his contributions to the fight for equality and justice.
The start of the second semester of the academic year. Students return to live classes to begin new courses and continue their educational journey, resuming interactive and real-time instruction.
A holiday commemorating the birth of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, known for his leadership during the Civil War.
A holiday celebrating the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, as well as honoring all U.S. presidents. Schools are closed in recognition of the country's leadership history.