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Science Park High School

Science Park’s Ashley Lourenco Wins National Debate Tournament

Science Park’s Ashley Lourenco Wins National Debate Tournament

Champion Debater Ashley Lourenco and Debate Teacher Jonathan Alston
Champion Debater Ashley Lourenco and Debate Teacher Jonathan Alston

NEWARK, N.J. – When Ashley Lourenco walked into Science Park High School’s debate class on Monday, the students applauded. Word had already gotten out about what she had accomplished over the weekend.

Lourenco, a senior, did what no Science Park High School student had ever done: win the New York City Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament. The three-day competition held annually at the Bronx High School of Science is one of the nation’s most demanding speech and debate contests, and it attracts skilled debaters from all over the country.

“For the first time ever, we’ve taken first place at this particular tournament,” said a very proud Jonathan Alston, the school’s debate coach and a former debate team member.

“I’m excited about the win. I’ve been waiting a long time for it to happen,” Lourenco said.

Indeed, Lourenco said she has invested five years in learning and training and more than 50 hours of research, supported by students and alumni coaches. She has competed in other tournaments previously, which contributed to her readiness for this win.

Last weekend’s tournament began with six preliminary debates, two on Friday and four on Saturday. Participants needed a strong win-loss record to qualify for the elimination bracket.

In each round, the debated question was the same: Should the federal government require workers to be paid a living wage? Lourenco and her teammates argued for the negative side.

Based on her performance in the preliminary debates, Lourenco also won the tournament’s Best Speaker award as the team advanced to the elimination rounds. Lourenco bested opponents from schools from New Orleans, Southlake, TX; and Durham, NC, before facing a debater from Strake Jesuit College Preparatory School in Houston.

“It really was because of the cross-examination,” said Alston, referring to when opposing debaters are in direct dialogue with each other, crediting Lourenco’s composure during the high-stakes face-off.

When the competition gets heated, it’s not uncommon for emotions to run high among debaters, Lourenco said. Many of them have come to know each other through years of debating each other.

“Having those moments that can be very contentious is fine,” Lourenco said. “I debate my friends all the time. But if somebody says something that’s ridiculous, I’m not going to be nice about it.”

Lourenco, a lifelong Newark resident, has attended Science Park since the seventh grade. She previously attended the Ann Street School, where her mother, Ione Dearuda, is a teacher, and her younger brother and sister are students. Her father is a construction worker.

Lourenco is interested in pursuing political science or law, considering law school as one pathway, but is also open to journalism or nonprofit work. Colleges and universities she is considering include Yale University, Cornell University, UMASS - Amherst, and Brown University. When she has a bit of time to relax, Lourenco enjoys watching stand-up comedy on YouTube, counting John Mulaney as one of her favorite comedians.

With this win Lourenco has been awarded her first bid toward participating in the National High School Tournament of Champions, a prestigious event that requires two bids for qualification.

Lourenco’s accomplishments at Bronx Science earned her praise from one of the most notable former Science Park debate team members, Superintendent León.

“As a proud alum of the same debate team, I am thrilled to congratulate Ashley Lourenco on her outstanding achievements. Her dedication, skill, and passion for debate are truly commendable, and securing her first bid toward the National High School Tournament of Champions is a monumental accomplishment,” said Superintendent León. “I know firsthand the hard work and perseverance it takes to excel at this level, and Ashley has shown incredible tenacity and talent throughout her journey. We are all incredibly proud of her and excited to see what she will achieve next. I want to thank Principal Gearhart and Mr. Alston for their dedication to keeping the strong legacy of the Science Park Debate program going strong.”

“I am immensely proud of Ashley Lourenco for accomplishing a rare first in the illustrious Science Park debate program, winning first place in the New York City Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament,” said Board of Education President Hasani K. Council. “Her achievement reflects not only her incredible talent and hard work but also the strength and dedication of our students here in Newark. On behalf of the Board of Education, I extend my heartfelt congratulations to her and look forward to witnessing even more milestones in her bright future.”

Alston told Lourenco that, when it comes to her debating future performance after last weekend’s win, her best is yet to come.

“You’re going to start debating at a different level,” Alston said. “Based on the way you’ve been debating and based on your history; you’re going to be one of the best debaters in the history of our program.”

Filed Under: News, Science Park High School

Science Park’s Ashley Lourenco Wins National Debate Tournament

Senior is the first in school’s history to take the tournament’s top honor and wins tournament’s best speaker award

Champion Debater Ashley Lourenco and Debate Teacher Jonathan Alston

NEWARK, N.J. – When Ashley Lourenco walked into Science Park High School’s debate class on Monday, the students applauded. Word had already gotten out about what she had accomplished over the weekend.

Lourenco, a senior, did what no Science Park High School student had ever done: win the New York City Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament. The three-day competition held annually at the Bronx High School of Science is one of the nation’s most demanding speech and debate contests, and it attracts skilled debaters from all over the country.

“For the first time ever, we’ve taken first place at this particular tournament,” said a very proud Jonathan Alston, the school’s debate coach and a former debate team member.

“I’m excited about the win. I’ve been waiting a long time for it to happen,” Lourenco said.

Indeed, Lourenco said she has invested five years in learning and training and more than 50 hours of research, supported by students and alumni coaches. She has competed in other tournaments previously, which contributed to her readiness for this win.

Last weekend’s tournament began with six preliminary debates, two on Friday and four on Saturday. Participants needed a strong win-loss record to qualify for the elimination bracket.

In each round, the debated question was the same: Should the federal government require workers to be paid a living wage? Lourenco and her teammates argued for the negative side.

Based on her performance in the preliminary debates, Lourenco also won the tournament’s Best Speaker award as the team advanced to the elimination rounds. Lourenco bested opponents from schools from New Orleans, Southlake, TX; and Durham, NC, before facing a debater from Strake Jesuit College Preparatory School in Houston.

“It really was because of the cross-examination,” said Alston, referring to when opposing debaters are in direct dialogue with each other, crediting Lourenco’s composure during the high-stakes face-off.

When the competition gets heated, it’s not uncommon for emotions to run high among debaters, Lourenco said. Many of them have come to know each other through years of debating each other.

“Having those moments that can be very contentious is fine,” Lourenco said. “I debate my friends all the time. But if somebody says something that’s ridiculous, I’m not going to be nice about it.”

Lourenco, a lifelong Newark resident, has attended Science Park since the seventh grade. She previously attended the Ann Street School, where her mother, Ione Dearuda, is a teacher, and her younger brother and sister are students. Her father is a construction worker.

Lourenco is interested in pursuing political science or law, considering law school as one pathway, but is also open to journalism or nonprofit work. Colleges and universities she is considering include Yale University, Cornell University, UMASS - Amherst, and Brown University. When she has a bit of time to relax, Lourenco enjoys watching stand-up comedy on YouTube, counting John Mulaney as one of her favorite comedians.

With this win Lourenco has been awarded her first bid toward participating in the National High School Tournament of Champions, a prestigious event that requires two bids for qualification.

Lourenco’s accomplishments at Bronx Science earned her praise from one of the most notable former Science Park debate team members, Superintendent León.

“As a proud alum of the same debate team, I am thrilled to congratulate Ashley Lourenco on her outstanding achievements. Her dedication, skill, and passion for debate are truly commendable, and securing her first bid toward the National High School Tournament of Champions is a monumental accomplishment,” said Superintendent León. “I know firsthand the hard work and perseverance it takes to excel at this level, and Ashley has shown incredible tenacity and talent throughout her journey. We are all incredibly proud of her and excited to see what she will achieve next. I want to thank Principal Gearhart and Mr. Alston for their dedication to keeping the strong legacy of the Science Park Debate program going strong.”

“I am immensely proud of Ashley Lourenco for accomplishing a rare first in the illustrious Science Park debate program, winning first place in the New York City Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament,” said Board of Education President Hasani K. Council. “Her achievement reflects not only her incredible talent and hard work but also the strength and dedication of our students here in Newark. On behalf of the Board of Education, I extend my heartfelt congratulations to her and look forward to witnessing even more milestones in her bright future.”

Alston told Lourenco that, when it comes to her debating future performance after last weekend’s win, her best is yet to come.

“You’re going to start debating at a different level,” Alston said. “Based on the way you’ve been debating and based on your history; you’re going to be one of the best debaters in the history of our program.”

Filed Under: Debate, Press Releases, Science Park High School

Science Park High School Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Science Park High School Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Alumni Chargers return to honor a legacy of innovation and academic excellence

Science High School alumni gather for photos.

Science High School alumni gather for photos.

Members of the “Legion of Boom,” the Science Park High School Marching Band, perform at the opening ceremony of the school’s 50th anniversary

Members of the “Legion of Boom,” the Science Park High School Marching Band, perform at the opening ceremony of the school’s 50th anniversary

Superintendent León addresses the alumni and students as Assistant Superintendent Dr. Maria Ortiz and Principal Darleen L. Gearhart look on.

Superintendent León addresses the alumni and students as Assistant Superintendent Dr. Maria Ortiz and Principal Darleen L. Gearhart look on.

Science High School alumni gather for photos.

Science High School alumni gather for photos.

NEWARK, N.J. – Alumni from various fields, including science, business, education, and government, returned to Science Park High School on Saturday to celebrate its 50th anniversary.

Principal Darleen L. Gearhart welcomed the alumni, acknowledging the school’s legacy of exploration, innovation, and excellence since its founding in 1974 as Science High School.

“As we look back over these five decades, we see a tapestry woven with the dreams and achievements of countless students, teachers, and staff,” said Gearhart during the celebration held in the school’s auditorium.

The event featured speeches from two of the school’s distinguished alumni: Superintendent León (Class of 1987) and Assistant Superintendent Maria Ortiz (Class of 1995).

León spoke about Morris Lerner, the Central High School science teacher credited with designing Science High School around an essential question.

“What would happen if we focused a school around science?” León said. “From its inception, a spark – a charge was formed.”

Invoking his pride as a Science High School alum, León talked about what is means to be a graduate of the school.

“There is no issue ever in your life that you cannot be victorious over,” he said. “Who are we? We are Chargers. We light it up!”

Ortiz shared a personal account of how Science High School influenced her and her brothers' lives. The school reflected the educational values instilled by her parents, who immigrated to Newark from the Dominican Republic in the 1980s. “Science [High School] built character. It respected opportunity, built purpose, and taught us grit,” Ortiz said.

Among the Chargers in the audience were Newark Deputy Mayor Keisha Eure (Class of 1997) and Essex County Deputy Chief Prosecutor Anthony Higgins (Class of 1986), and Hillside Councilman Craig Epps (Class of 1986).

Over five decades, Science Park has become a beacon of academic excellence in Newark. The school was the first in the district to win the U.S. Department of Education’s National Blue Ribbon Award in 2009. It offers a challenging curriculum that includes International Baccalaureate and Advanced Placement courses, with students earning college credits before graduation. The 2024 graduating class alone earned over $37 million in scholarships, triple the amount awarded the previous year.

Science Park’s success extends beyond academics. The Debate Team won the 2024 state championship, while the school's marching band, the Legion of Boom, regularly wins Newark’s Battle of the Bands.

Board of Education President Hasani K. Council offered his congratulations to the Science Park High School community and alumni the school’s 50th anniversary.

“I want to extend my heartfelt thanks to the many alumni who returned on Saturday to celebrate, sharing their stories and reminding us all of the lasting impact of this remarkable institution,” said Council. “I also want to thank Principal Gearhart and her dedicated team for organizing such a wonderful celebration, one that truly honors the school’s history and its bright future.”

Alumni Reflections

Alumni shared fond memories and stories from their time at Science High School. AlDon Bryant (Class of 1992), wearing a Hampton University sweatshirt, said the school's rigorous academics prepared him for the challenges of attending an HBCU.

“The academics at Science High School were second to none,” Bryant said.

Hillary Dow (Class of 1990), now principal of Lincoln School, recalled earning a full academic scholarship to Rutgers University in Newark.

“I didn’t have to worry about how college was going to be paid for because of the top-notch education I received,” Dow said.

Alumni enjoyed paging through yearbooks in the library, which included photos of notable Newark Public Schools alumni like Chief of Staff Havier Nazario and Newark School of Fashion and Design Principal Sakina Pitts.

Nicole Risher, a Class of 1992 graduate, credited her rigorous high school education for setting her on course for a 30-year career in scientific research. She now works at PTC Therapeutics, a pharmaceutical company in Bridgewater.

As alumni turned pages of memories, Rod Jefferson, a 1985 graduate, remembered attending classes at the school’s previous location at 40 Rector Street. “We called it ‘The Dungeon,’ but in a good way,” said Jefferson. There were leaky ceilings and other limitations, but they only served to build the students’ resilience.

“If you can make it here, you can make it anywhere,” said Jefferson, recalling the prevalent attitude at the school. Jefferson earned a degree in finance and economics from Howard University and is now the chief financial officer at Salem Community College.

Celebrating the Present

During the event, alumni had the opportunity to experience Science Park as it is today. The Debate Team, led by alumnus Jonathan Alton (Class of 1987), gave a demonstration for returning alumni. Student authors Michael Adeleke and Jhon Salazar shared their stories from We Were Strangers Once, Too, a collection of first-person immigration accounts edited by teacher Shawn Adler. The Science Park High School Choir performed, and science demonstrations and a project on the school's history were also presented.

Alumni were given tours of the modern Science Park High School, which has been the school's home since 2006, by senior students Keyana Bamba and Emanuella Kissem and juniors Khadeeja Abdallah and Nabinou Fofana.

For many of the alums, the newer facilities and programs were a fulfillment of the promises made while they were students of what the future of the school would be.

“We take a lot of pride in what this place has become,” Bryant said, summing up the shared sentiment of many alumni.

About Newark Public Schools

The Newark Public Schools is the largest school district in New Jersey and dates back to 1676.  The District currently enrolls over 39,000 students in 63 schools.  After more than two decades of state operation and upon return to local control in 2018, the District has opened ten new schools under Superintendent León’s leadership with an additional portfolio of new options to be announced in the coming months and years. The Newark Board of Education serves as a beacon of educational excellence, dedicated to nurturing the potential of every student. With a commitment to innovation, inclusivity, and fostering a love for learning, the District continues to shape future generations and make a positive impact within the community.

For media inquiries, please contact:
Paul Brubaker, Communications Director
Email: pbrubaker@nullnps.k12.nj.us
Phone: 973-803-6983

Filed Under: News, Press Releases, Science Park High School

Science Park High School Teacher Receives Fulbright U.S. Teacher Award

Shawn-Adler

Shawn Adler will sharpen skills as a Global Classroom Teacher

NEWARK, N.J. – No sooner had Shawn Adler gotten off a plane from England on Friday when he found out that he received an award from the federal government’s prestigious Fulbright Program.

 

“We circled for two-hours, and they shut off the WIFI,” said Adler, a Science Park High School teacher of English Language Arts and Advanced Placement (AP) Psychology, recalling his flight’s approach to Kennedy Airport. “Then we landed, I finally got service, and got the email.”

 

The email said Adler was selected to participate in the Fulbright Program in 2024-2025 as a recipient of a Fulbright Teacher Exchange award. The particular program Adler will participate in, called Teachers For Global Classrooms, will help him develop as a teacher of classes consisting of students of different nationalities and cultures. He will attend synchronous online classes, participate in a two-day symposium in Washington, D.C., and travel to educational destinations that will be determined later in the school year by the U.S. Department of State and the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board.  

 

“It’s all about global citizenship – learning better skills that I can bring back to my own students at Science Park and throughout Newark,” said Adler. “I think that kind of exchange is at the core of what a Fulbright award is.”

 

“The diversity among our students is one of Newark Public Schools’ greatest strengths. It also challenges our educators to be mindful of every student’s culture as they teach,” said Superintendent of Schools Roger León. “The knowledge that Mr. Adler will receive from the Fulbright Program is aimed at meeting that challenge. I congratulate Mr. Adler and look forward to seeing our students benefit from all that he learns as a Fulbright educator.”

 

“On behalf of the Board of Education, I congratulate Mr. Adler on receiving this honor and bringing such immense pride to Science Park High School and Newark Public Schools,” said Board President Hasani K. Council. “This opportunity will help Mr. Adler grow as an empathic teacher who understands each student’s cultural background and helps them achieve excellence in his classes.”

 

“Mr. Adler’s commitment to his students drives him to learn everything he can to be a better teacher, which is why he seeks out opportunities such as the Fulbright Program,” said Science Park High School Principal Darleen Gearhart. “We are very proud of Mr. Adler’s achievement and greatly appreciate everything that he brings to the Science Park High School community.”

 

The Fulbright Program is the United States Government’s flagship international academic exchange program. It was founded in 1946 with the goal of increasing mutual understanding and to support friendly and peaceful relations between the people of the United States and the people of other countries.

 

Adler’s Fulbright Award is the latest in a series of honors he has received since coming to the district from Cliffside Park High School two years ago. The flight he took home from England on Friday followed his completing three weeks of studying Victorian and contemporary English literature at Oxford University. Adler had received a scholarship for the program from the English-Speaking Union, a nonprofit dedicated to fostering global understanding and goodwill through English language education.

 

Last October, Adler was nominated for the Global Teacher Prize, the “Nobel Prize of Education,” an honor made available by the Varkey Foundation and UNESCO, in recognition of his work editing a series of student memoir collections each showcasing the voices of New Jersey’s most vulnerable students, including “The Class of COVID-19,” “The Helpers,” and “We Were Strangers Once, Too.” The last title features stories of immigration and culture from 58 Newark high school students. 

 

The awards, nominations, and scholarships have garnered tremendous attention for Adler, a former entertainment journalist who began teaching seven years ago. They have also enhanced Adler’s teaching.

 

“My students have continuously benefitted from these global partnerships that I have been very fortunate to develop,” he said. “I’ve brought in lessons, materials and relationships into my classroom.”

 

As he continues on the road to becoming a tenured teacher, Adler says it is his colleagues at Science Park who provide him with some of the best professional development.  

 

“I am always humbled,” he said. “I always feel like I have so much to learn from them.”

About Newark Public Schools

The Newark Public Schools is the largest school district in New Jersey and dates back to 1676.  The District currently enrolls over 39,000 students in 63 schools.  After more than two decades of state operation and upon return to local control in 2018, the District has opened nine new schools under Superintendent León’s leadership with an additional portfolio of new options to be announced in the coming months and years. The Newark Board of Education serves as a beacon of educational excellence, dedicated to nurturing the potential of every student. With a commitment to innovation, inclusivity, and fostering a love for learning, the District continues to shape future generations and make a positive impact within the community.

For media inquiries, please contact:
Paul Brubaker, Communications Director
Email: pbrubaker@nullnps.k12.nj.us
Phone: 201-704-6981

Filed Under: Press Releases, Science Park High School

Newark Board of Education Hosts Thrilling Elementary Basketball Event

Avon Avenue Boys Basketball Team; Mount Vernon Girls Basketball Team; Science Park MS Boys Basketball Team; South Street Elementary Girls Basketball Team

Excitement filled the air at Weequahic High School on Thursday, May 22nd, as the Newark Board of Education hosted an exhilarating elementary basketball event. The atmosphere was electric as the girls' game unfolded, with Mount Vernon emerging victorious in a hard-fought battle against Elliot Street School. Meanwhile, in the boys' game, Avon Avenue School narrowly clinched a victory over Thirteenth Avenue Elementary School, showcasing their determination and skill.

These closely contested games were a testament to the impressive talent of the young athletes who participated. The local community came out in full force to support their teams, creating a vibrant and encouraging atmosphere that truly captured the spirit and unity of Newark.

The 2024 elementary basketball season also introduced the Rising Stars divisions, featuring first-year programs. On May 15th, the Rising Stars championship games took place at Arts High School. In the girls' division, South Street emerged triumphant over Lincoln, while in the boys' championship game, Science Park secured a victory against Franklin.

These thrilling matchups showcased the rising stars of Newark's elementary basketball scene, highlighting the dedication and passion of these young athletes. As the season came to a close, the community celebrated their achievements and looked forward to the bright future of basketball in Newark.

Filed Under: Avon Avenue School, Basketball, Franklin School, Lincoln School, Mount Vernon, News, Science Park High School, South Street, Sports, Thirteenth Avenue, Weequahic High School Tagged With: Rising Stars

Voices of Newark Board of Education’s Third Annual High School Vocal Jubilee

Left: Students in the High School Vocal Jubilee Full Ensemble conducted by  Dr. Preston Wilson, Jr., Fisk University, perform "Unity" by Glorraine B. Moone & Rev. Freddie Washington/Arr. Daniel M. Cason II


Right: Students in the High School Vocal Jubilee A Cappella Ensemble conducted by Joshua Martinez from East Side High School perform "Man in the Mirror" by Glen Ballard and Siedah Garrett/Arr. Kirby Shaw

On May 30, 2024, approximately 150 9th-12th grade students from thirteen Newark Board of Education schools filled the stage at Newark Symphony Hall for the Third Annual High School Vocal Jubilee. This culminating event results from a year's worth of preparation and dedication and two intensive days of rehearsal as a unified choir. The ensemble was led by a team of dedicated District High School Choral Directors, with exceptional accompaniment by Arts High School's Mr. Wu on piano and Science Park's student band in collaboration with outstanding guest conductor Dr. G. Preston Wilson, Jr., Director of the Fisk Jubilee Singers® at Fisk University.

The evening was a resounding celebration of students' musicianship and the spirit of unity, showcasing renditions of classics ranging from the inspiring "Lift Every Voice and Sing" to the dramatic "Stars" from Les Misérables and the spirited "Ndikhokhele Bawo." Each performance was delivered with joy, passion, and precision, energizing the audience. NBOE extends its deepest gratitude to everyone involved—from the talented students and devoted teachers to the supportive families and community members who joined us. It was an evening to remember, reinforcing united commitment to nurturing the arts in schools.

Click the link below to view the High School Vocal Jubilee Program: https://www.canva.com/design/DAF6LxdrWl4/Coh5qj5IJmnOR902CLmRvg/edit?utm_content=DAF6LxdrWl4&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton

Filed Under: Arts High School, East Side High School, News, Science Park High School Tagged With: "Les Misérables", "Lift Every Voice and Sing", "Ndikhokhele Bawo", "Stars", Fisk Jubilee Singers®, Fisk University

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Paran yo gen dwa pou yo resevwa enfòmasyon oswa pou yo kominike ak yon manm pèsonèl nan lekòl l yo, oswa biwo Konsèy Edikasyon an (BOE) nan lang yo. Si oumenm oswa yon moun ou konnen bezwen èd, di direktè lekòl ou a oswa lyezon paran nan lekòl ou pou rele Komisyon Konsèy Edikasyon Newark nan (973) 733-7333; oswa imèl hello@nps.k12.nj.us.

العربية

يحق لأولياء الأمور تلقي المعلومات أو التواصل مع أحد الموظفين في مدرستهم أو مكتب مجلس التعليم (BOE) بلغتهم. إذا كنت أنت أو أي شخص تعرفه بحاجة إلى المساعدة، فأخبر مدير مدرستك أو مسؤول اتصال أولياء الأمور بالاتصال بـ Newark BOE على الرقم  7333-733 

اردو

والدین کو یہ حق حاصل ہے کہ وہ اپنے اسکول یا بورڈ آف ایجوکیشن کے دفتر میں عملے کے کسی رکن سے ان کی زبان میںوالدین کو یہ حق حاصل ہے کہ وہ اپنے اسکول یا بورڈ آف ایجوکیشن کے دفتر میں عملے کے کسی رکن سے ان کی زبان میں معلومات حاصل کریں یا بات چیت کریں۔ اگر آپ کو یا آپ کے کسی جاننے والے کو مدد کی ضرورت ہے تو، اپنے اسکول کے پرنسپل یا یا والدین سے رابطہ کرنے والے کو
973-733-7333
پر کال کرنے یا
hello@nps.k12.nj.us
ای میل کرنے کو کہیں۔

বাংলা

অভিভাবকদের তাদের স্কুলে বা শিক্ষা বোর্ডের অফিসের একজন স্টাফ সদস্যের সাথে তাদের ভাষায় তথ্য পাওয়ার বা যোগাযোগ করার অধিকার রয়েছে। আপনি বা আপনার পরিচিত কারো সাহায্যের প্রয়োজন হলে  আপনার স্কুলের প্রিন্সিপাল বা অভিভাবক যোগাযোগকে (973) 733-7333 নম্বরে কল করতে বা hello@nps.k12.nj.us ইমেল করতে বলুন।

Newark Board of Education • 765 Broad Street • Newark, NJ 07102