Signatures 588 total
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101
Name: Anonymous on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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102
Name: Rick VanDeCasteele on Dec 12, 2012Comments: The arts are important and need to be in the school.Flag
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103
Name: Cory Lambrecht on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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104
Name: Nic Vincent on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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105
Name: Austin Henderson on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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106
Name: Taylor Martin on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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107
Name: Brandon Long on Dec 12, 2012Comments: The arts are an influential part of self expression in teens and young adults and should always be readily accessible in any learning establishment.Flag
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108
Name: Stephanie Gage on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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109
Name: Alondra Marquez on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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110
Name: C. O'Connell on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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111
Name: Tina Higley on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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112
Name:
Maxie Brooks-Derzay on Dec 12, 2012
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113
Name: Josephine Beckwith on Dec 12, 2012Comments: I hope that it doesn't take a thousand signatures to show how important this cause is. It should be known from the start that keeping art and business in school is vital to a well rounded and successful student.Flag
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114
Name: Emily on Dec 12, 2012Comments: Not only does this affect the students it affects the community and molines economy. The first thing people look at when first moving to a city is the school system. People are now going to look at Moline, see the lack of opportunity educationally and extracurricularly , laugh, then move to Bettendorf. Not only that, but students and their families are going to move away for better opportunities. This is going to take business away from Moline, causing less money to go into our economy and furthering the downfall of our town. We need to be the proud Moliners again.Flag
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115
Name: Caleb Cockerill on Dec 12, 2012Comments: save the bandFlag
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116
Name: Anonymous on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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117
Name: Anonymous on Dec 12, 2012Comments: I took many of the extra engineering programs, as did many of my peers. They have all succeeded onto prestigious colleges and the material that I had learned helped me transition into my experience as an engineer at University Of illinois. All of freshmen year of college I encorporated the skills I learned into actual courses. I would hate to such a progressive program be taken away from Moline High School. Sincerly, 2011 graduate.Flag
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118
Name: Courtney Tittle on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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119
Name: Clarice on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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120
Name: Myka Walljasper on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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121
Name: Richard Claxton on Dec 12, 2012Comments: I used to go to Moline, and even though it was only for freshman year, i appreciated all the teachers hard work and id really hate to see them get fired and education cut just for the school to save a couple bucks.Flag
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122
Name: Lynne Majetic on Dec 12, 2012Comments: the school board should be ashamed. Cut the athletic director, others could assume his dutiesFlag
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123
Name: Carissa Dewaele on Dec 12, 2012Comments: As a former MHS student who depended on electives as a break from difficult honors and AP classes and as a way to explore my artistic abilities, I am dismayed by the board's decision. Art, business, music, etc. are all extremely worthwhile subjects that enhance any student's academic career. I can thank my art classes at Moline for fostering the creativity I have been utilizing at my current museum job and forthcoming internship. Students should be rewarded for indulging their artistic side, not forced into cookie-cutter core classes for which they may have little interest. The board should follow their OWN MISSION: "Moline/Coal Valley School District No.40 makes a commitment to every student that each will reach his/her full potential." Core classes must be required, yes, but many students need their elective classes to explore their interests in other subjects. I desperately hope the board rethinks this decision.Flag
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124
Name: Anonymous on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Amber Lipton on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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126
Name:
Alexa Carroll on Dec 12, 2012
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Name: Emma Willcockson on Dec 12, 2012Comments: it is so stupid that we have to cut art classes because there 'isnt enough money.' that is bull. Take some out of the sports! they have plenty! they always get all the glory in schools, why cant some of the art students get a little bit?Flag
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128
Name: Jessica Mendez on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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129
Name: Austin Paytash on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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130
Name:
Elise Gnorga Edens on Dec 12, 2012
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131
Name: Andrew Gedda on Dec 12, 2012Comments: save the arts! and thanks to Steven Z. for telling me about this!Flag
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132
Name: Kyra Graham on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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133
Name: Brenda Wheeler on Dec 12, 2012Comments: As a MHS graduate I can honestly say that having the opportunity to take earlybird pe made a big difference in my highschool career. I was on the "honors track" for all of my 4 years. Having to take so many AP classes was not only mentally draining at times, but it also kept me from taking classes that I had an interest in (such as art classes). Having the option for earlybird was the only way I could take "fun" classes while exploring my interests. I have two younger siblings at MHS that are in the earlybird classes now and do so for the same reasons I did. It deeply saddens me to know that they will not have the opportunity to explore their creative, artistic sides without sacrificing some of their academics.Flag
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134
Name:
Ashley VanSpeybroeck on Dec 12, 2012
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Name: Abbey Lasek on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Sydney Inman on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Zina Ellis on Dec 12, 2012Comments: I just don't see how any good can come from limiting the opportunities students have to explore different subjects and find what they are passionate about. I think the question here really is that simple.Flag
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138
Name: Leah Michel on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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139
Name: April Bowen on Dec 12, 2012Comments: It breaks my heart to see programs that got me through high school being cut - people may think that Early Bird P.E. classes were a pain, but they helped me get through the day by being able to have all the electives I wanted. Please reconsider these changes.Flag
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140
Name: Evan Tucker on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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141
Name: Ellie LaBotte on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Frank Zarazinski on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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143
Name: Spencer Owen on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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144
Name: Natalie Smith on Dec 12, 2012Comments: this is ridiculous. its cuts like this that is screwing up current and future generationsFlag
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Name: Milo Perez on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Sebastian Schlumpf on Dec 12, 2012Comments: Art is a way of seeing the world, sharing the world, and buying/selling the world. we NEED art!Flag
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147
Name: Joanna Ellis on Dec 12, 2012Comments: cutting those programs that are part of life is not financially sound in the long runFlag
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148
Name: Tony Exile on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Cassondra Johnson on Dec 12, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Sharon Ostrand on Dec 12, 2012Comments: why are the Arts programs always the first cut? students deserve choices in class selections in order to identify a career choice.Flag