Parents/Guardians Restart Survey Parents/Guardians, As the district works toward developing a plan for returning to school this fall, we recognize the importance of gathering input from our families.  This survey is only to gather preliminary

Switzerland of Ohio Local School district has announced that they have submitted to the Ohio Department of Education for the Seamless Summer Option (SSO) extension for food services. This means that beginning Monday, September 14, all students receiving

Chromebooks will be loaned out to students who are choosing either remote learning or Blue Sky Academy during the week of August 31-September 4.  Families will receive instructions from their school building office on how and when they can pick up a

Meeting date: Thursday, August 13, 2020

Link to official public release

Link to view live meeting: https://youtu.be/nJuVl5G8LN4

Link to Official Statement

Link to PaySchools Parent User Guide

The faculty and staff can’t believe how long it’s been since we last saw our students – we are happy to be social distancing and promoting safety during this time, but we sure do miss you guys. Share this video with your kids to

 Resources are running low all around, and the Switzerland of Ohio School District (SOLSD) has dedicated itself to give back to the people risking themselves during this pandemic: local healthcare workers and first responders.  The district has

This has been an adjustment for all of us: online schooling, limited social interactions, and many people not being able to work. A great emotional outlet is letting your mind be creative! Journal, paint, sew, cook, make crafts with your kids around the

With Governor DeWine extending the “Stay at Home” order until May 1, we know things are crazy trying to make ends meet. Principal Eric James has been taking special care in making sure our community is updated on the latest developments in

This unprecedented situation is forcing all of us to think outside the box. However, the school closure hasn’t prevented our students from continuing to educate their students. Math teacher Courtney Still and kindergarten teacher Crystal Longwell have