This part of the web site belongs to the students. Here is an opportunity to show off our clubs, teams, trips, and express ourselves. If you would like to submit any material to this site, contact the web master. All materials will be reviewed by both the web master and the program director, and must meet the New York City Department of Education Rules for Internet Acceptable Use.

Peer Tutoring Available

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Every morning in room 848

We are proud to announce our Online Store.

Public Service Leadership Institute @ Lehman College

Public Service Leadership Institute is an organization created by senator Serrano. This initiative wants to get the youth involved and learn about politics. Through this program, high school students get internships opportunities at major organizations. The participants also visit places like senate house and interact with people involved in politics.
P. S. L. I. students went to the senate house in Albany, NY and met with senator Ruben Diaz Sr. among others. Marble Hill students Adama Darboe, Lucero Villa, Jodi Kaye Campbell, Latisha Isaac and Cheyidatou Traore were among the students visiting the senate.


Students in Ms. Lewkowicz and teaching artist Ms. Noelle’s Playwriting class had their plays performed by professional actors at the Snapple Theater in midtown Manhattan. This event was made possible by the Theater Development Fund’s Resident Artist Program. Students from Mr. Bernal’s Journalism and 10th grade ESL classes attended the performances. These are videos of plays by Kadija Traore, Justin Segarra, Yeury Gutierrez, and Etiosa Obasuyi. Students Carolina Morales and Ridwana Khalik also had their plays performed, but unfortunately were not videotaped. All the plays were fantastic! Congratulations playwrights!!! Below is one of the plays. Enjoy!

Need Something To Do This Summer?

Check out this list of FREE summer activities through out the city. Click Here.


The Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP) provides New York City youth between the ages of 14 and 24 with summer employment and educational opportunities. In 2009 DYCD enrolled 52,255 participants and placed them at 8,688 worksites. Participants work in a variety of entry-level jobs at government agencies, hospitals, summer camps, nonprofits, small businesses, law firms, museums, sports enterprises, and retail organizations. The Summer Youth Employment Program is designed to: * Emphasize real-world labor expectations * Increase awareness of services offered by local community-based organizations * Provide opportunities for career instruction, financial literacy training, academic improvement, and social growth

Missing projects descriptions from any of your classes?


You can find them here

Attention Seniors!

Scholarship Guide for NYC Students

This year's Scholarship Guide for New york City Students is now available for downloading from the New Visions web site.

Art: Art is a major part of a student's program at the school. Take a look at some of the work students have done in the last year.

BWB: Building with Books - Enhancing education and empowering youth in the U.S. to make a positive difference in their communities while helping people of developing countries increase their self reliance through education.

The Nations of Marble Hill: What nations are represented among the students at the school? As of April, 2004, we counted 47 countries within the halls of Marble Hill. Check out our flag page and learn about your classmate's home country!
 

New York Cares has worked extensively with the Marble Hill School, and has done much to bring color to our hallways, with an ambitious painting project.

All New York Cares volunteer projects are team-based and flexibly scheduled. The organization embraces virtually every volunteer interest: homelessness, hunger, kids, education, seniors and the elderly, HIV/AIDS, the environment, urban renewal, and more.

School Garden: Students in the Marble Hill School are invited to get involved with the Enchanted Garden, a half-acre resource available to all students on the Kennedy campus. This award winning garden, created by Kennedy students almost ten years ago, includes a natural wetland, a small forest, a pond with fish and frogs, and an area in which fruits and vegetables are grown. The garden has been a source of employment for our students over the summer, providing them with an opportunity to learn more about horticulture and landscape design. The Environmental Club, which meets about twice a month maintains this site today.

Doing Community Service? This is the place to find out information about your community service site.

Learn about Japanese culture with our new Japanese library. click here for more information.

Check The Archives for past activities.

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