Principal For A Day

Principal For A Day

  • In fall of 2018, Aiken County Public Schools held its first Principal For A Day event, inviting community leaders and elected officials to experience first-hand a day in the life of a school administrator. Quite an impressive group of community, business and political leaders including the mayors of both Burnettown and New Ellenton, The Mayor Pro Tempore of Jackson, County Council members, HR Managers, CEOs, Vice Presidents, Business Owners, Board Chairs, Directors, Writers, Radio Personalities and Pastors, joined us to learn more about the inner workings of our public schools and demonostrate their support for public education.

    As enthusiasm for the event grew, some community leaders asked if they could participate in the second-annual Principal For A Day event. Among those who served as a guest principal were the mayor of Ridge Spring, the North Augusta Chief of Police, a United States Army Sargent, a member of the House of Representatives, an Attorney, the President of a Aiken Technical College, an Executive Editor, A Professor, County and City Council members, Chambers of Commerce Presidents, Business Owners, Directors, Financial Managers and Pastors.

    We are thrilled to offer the opportunity to spend a day in the life of a Principal, and are grateful to those who have served as guest Principals.

A Big Thanks to Principal for a Day 2018 - Michelle Stevens

  • Principal for a Day 2018

    We're so grateful to Principal Michelle Stevens for spending the day at Hammond Hill Elementary and learning the day-to-day responsibilites for ensuring a safe and nurturing learning enfironment at our school.  Principal Stevens arrived early, ate lunch with students, and visited classrooms to encourage and support our students.  

     

Principal for a Day 2019 - Chief of Police John Thomas

  •  principal for a day

    Thank you North Augusta Chief of Police John Thomas for serving as the Principal for a Day at Hammond Hill Elementary on Friday, November 15, 2019.  While visiting, Chief Thomas visited classrooms, attended a parent meeting, spoke with some students who were having a disagreement, and checked on substitute teachers.