Please join us for the 3rd Annual Trunk-or-Treat Event this Sunday at Woodland Hills Senior High School from 2-4.  

Congratulations to the WHHS Teacher of the Month for September:  Ms. Michelle Morrow

New York Times bestselling author Jewell Parker Rhodes spoke with students from the Woodland Hills Intermediate School and Woodland Hills High School.   The joint venture was produced as part of the Woodland Hills Interaction Series and provided by Pittsburgh Arts & Lectures.

Dr. Rhodes is a New York Times bestselling author. She has been awarded the American Book Award and the Coretta Scott King Author Honor Award. She is the author of Ghost Boys, Towers Falling, and the Louisiana Girls children’s book trilogy, which includes Ninth Ward, Sugar, and Bayou Magic. Dr. Rhodes is also the author of the memoir Porch Stories: A Grandmother’s Guide to Happiness.

The Woodland Hills High School offers a free preschool program through its Child Development Program.  Parents of children who are 3-5 years old and live within the Woodland Hills School District are invited to register their children.  The program is offered three days per week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, for eight weeks for 2 separate sessions. 

The 2019-2020 Woodland Hills High School Student Handbook can be viewed here:  CLICK HERE

Have you reviewed your copy of the 2019-2020 WHSD Calendar?   Make sure you have all the important dates in advance by CLICKING HERE!

Recently NEXTPittsburgh published the "13 Pittsburgh authors you really should be reading this summer" and three of the top authors visited Woodland Hills High School as part of the Woodland Hills Interaction Series' 2018-2019 season.  Yona Harvey, Anjali Sachdeva, and Damon Young all visited WHHS and allowed our students to extend the classroom to these events.

Dr. Fania Davis, a leading national voice in the field of restorative justice, long-time social justice activist, civil rights trial attorney, restorative justice practitioner, writer, professor, and scholar with a Ph.D. in indigenous knowledge, visited Woodland Hills Junior-Senior High School on March 19th. 

Students in the WHHS Book Club travelled to the Carnegie Lecture Hall in Oakland to take part in an author talk with Valeria Luiselli. Her critically acclaimed narrative Tell Me How It Ends: An Essay in Forty Questions has been described as a call to action and “vital for understanding the crisis that immigrants to the U.S. are facing”

After hearing from Ms. Luiselli, the students took part in a guided tour of the 58th Carnegie International Exposition at the Carnegie Museum of Art.

On December 7th, the Woodland Hills Junior-Senior High School showcased our projects at the Remake Learning Network Assembly.   Schools from across southwestern Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia gathered at the CCAC Northside Campus to discuss their innovations over the past year.

Attention 7th/8th grade parents:

All 7th and 8th graders must wear approved uniforms daily and are not permitted to have phones in their possession during the school day.   Please review this with your student.