The Commack School District has once again been recognized as a Best Community for Music Education by the National Association of Music Merchants (NAMM) Foundation. This distinction has been awarded to only 686 districts across the country. The NAMM Foundation recognizes outstanding efforts by teachers, administrators, parents, students, and community leaders who have made music education part of the curriculum. "During these challenging times, I want to thank you all for your support in advocating for our music program, so that we may continue to inspire and create with our student musicians," said Mark Stuckey, Director of Music and Art.  

A team of students from Commack High School was selected as one of the regional winners of the 29^th annual ExploraVision program, the largest K-12 science competition designed to build problem-solving, critical thinking, and collaboration skills. Their project, “Implementing Machine Learning and Nerve Signals in Prosthetic Finger Control” will advance to the national phase of the competition, and winners will be announced in June. Congratulations to Mitchel, Amantej, and Ishaan. Please click the title to read more!

Dr. James and Mr. Cox describe the upcoming survey for parents and students, our current program, and speak about the new CDC guidance, the Commack Model, social/emotional support and academic performance, as well as the pros and cons of bringing all students back to school full time. 

  The chart of positive COVID-19 cases reported to our schools will no longer be distributed with a daily email and/or text message and will be posted on the website. The chart will be updated each evening (except Saturday) and can be viewed by clicking the title (above).  

  The seven-day percentage of COVID-19 cases reported to our schools remains steadily below 1.0%. The 7-day percentage for the Commack Schools is 0.10%.  

Please click here to read the directions for attending upcoming indoor and outdoor athletic events.

All Commack School District buses and vans are fully equipped with Stop-Arm Cameras that will record vehicles that illegally pass school buses while the red lights and stop signs are engaged. There will be a 60-day warning period beginning March 1, 2021, and beginning May 1, drivers will be ticketed. If you illegally pass a school bus with its stop arm outstretched, a camera will snap a photo of your vehicle and your license plate and you will then receive a violation notice in the mail.  Fines range from $250 to $300 per offense.  Please click the title to read more...