Video Gallery

• 2:58 Superintendent Video Update: Masks Recommendation 2.18.22 Featured

  Please check out this short video message from Superintendent Dr. Kenny Rodrequez. In this video, Dr. Rodrequez discusses the district's decision to go from recommending not requiring masks in response to the KCMO mask mandate expiring.

  Uploaded Feb 18, 2022
• 6:16 Thank You GC-4 Featured

  We appreciate ALL of our staff in this district. Thank you for all that you do!

  Uploaded May 06, 2021
• 2:53 Mock Crash a Sobering Experience for Grandview High School Teens before Prom Featured

  
  
  Every two years, Grandview High School staff and emergency responders stage a mock crash for the juniors and seniors just prior to prom. The goal of a mock crash is to educate teenagers and young adults about the tragedy of traffic crashes — and to reinforce the importance of seat belts, paying attention behind the wheel and to show the consequences of distracted driving and drinking and driving. By giving teens a realistic visual of the effects of drunk driving, the staging of a mock crash hopes to steer teens away from impaired/distracted driving.
  

  Uploaded Apr 13, 2017
• 1:22 Superintendent Update 11.15.21 Featured

  Please check out this short video message from Superintendent Dr. Kenny Rodrequez. In this video, Dr. Rodrequez discusses the latest information on our district's mask requirements for this semester. See the video message here.

  Uploaded Nov 15, 2021
• 2:14 CAIR's Focus Program WINS Battle of the Brains KC

  CAIR's Focus program edged out 820 exhibit ideas to win the grand prize in the Burns and McDonnell Battle of the Brains competition.
  
  The competition is one of the biggest Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) competitions in the metro area and beyond. The CAIR Focus program is set to receive a $50,000 grant and the once-in-a-lifetime chance to build a $1 million exhibit at Kansas City's Science Center!
  
  "Our goal is to not only spark an interest in STEM, but to light a fire for a career in STEM," says Ray Kowalik, chairman and CEO of Burns and McDonnell. "That's why winning the competition is just the beginning. Now, the Grandview students get a front-row seat working with our researchers, architects, construction managers, and engineers. By the time we open the exhibit, they will understand what it takes to bring their vision to life."
  
  Grandview's winning proposal explores STEM from a human health perspective. It dives deep into a very complex topic, the brain, and uncovers how it controls literally everything we do as humans. One part of the brain tests your memory - while another regulates motor movements. The exhibit idea is an engaging discovery of how the brain affects our five key senses: taste, touch, hear, smell, and vision.
  
  This year, participation in Battle of the Brains grew by nearly 60-percent, reaching record levels:
  7,000 students
  400 teachers
  820 submissions
  250 schools
  55 school districts
  75,000 online votes
  

  Uploaded Nov 30, 2017

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