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VISION
Franklin Middle School engages our diverse community of lifelong learners to empower themselves through innovation and collaboration.
MISSION
Franklin Middle School is committed to creating a safe environment that fosters innovation and collaboration, emphasizing the whole child. We strive for excellence through rigorous curriculum, high expectations, and accountability. Our diverse community of lifelong learners is grounded in respect and unwavering, positive relationships.
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Viper News
Friday, April 19, 2019
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Black Day
Vipers: we have seen an increase in glass bottles such as Starbucks glass bottles. Glass bottles are never allowed on school property. Also a reminder that any drink purchased before school must be consumed before entering the gate and building.
Talent Show: If you signed up for the Vipers Got Talent Show, mandatory auditions are Tuesday, April 30th from 4-5:30 p.m. in the Main Gym. Bring your own music, instrument, or props or see Mrs. Horne if a special item is needed for your audition.
Coaches Corner: only students who participate it sports are able to be at practices. All practices are closed to viewers.
Every student matters, every moment counts!
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We would like to welcome all of our incoming 6th graders to Franklin Middle School for the 2019-2020 school year. We will be hosting our 6th grade registration on Tuesday, April 23rd starting at 5 p.m. You will have the opportunity to meet your future 6th grade teachers, sign up for classes, learn about sports, and much more. If you have any questions, please call the Franklin office at 348-3200. We are looking forward to meeting you and your student.
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Dress Code
Please click HERE to review the Franklin Dress Code. If you have
any questions, please contact the office.
At Franklin Middle School, we highly value professionalism, both in appearance and behavior. The following additional dress code guidelines are expected for all students who will attend class sessions each day.
Shirts: Students will wear collared shirts; the shirts must be in solid colors of black, purple or grey. Students are not permitted to alter their uniform shirts (example: no tying shirts in knots, etc.). For those students who would choose to wear undershirts or a crew neck sweatshirt over their collared shirt, those articles must also be solid in color (black, purple, or grey). Students are not permitted to wear undershirts that are not within uniform dress code colors.
Pants: Pants must be solid colors of khaki, black or grey. Skirts and shorts are allowed as long as they are in compliance with the district expectations.
**Red or Blue clothing and accessories are not permitted. Examples of items not permitted include shoes, tank tops, hats, etc.
**Franklin Hoodies and plain, solid colored hoodies that are solid black, purple, or grey will be permitted in the building. Any hoodie not within Franklin dress code is not allowed in the building. Crew neck sweatshirts that are solid black, purple, grey will also be permitted in the building. All hoodies and crew neck sweatshirts must be worn with a collared uniform shirt underneath.
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Summit Learning Spotlight School!
Franklin Middle School has been recognized as a Summit Learning Spotlight school for our outstanding use of personalized learning practices to meet the individual learning needs of all its students. Please watch the video to learn more about this HUGE honor! -
Click the image and apply online for free and reduced meals!
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Schools Open April 18th
New update from Superintendent Dr. Deirdre Pilch with resources for talking to your children about preventing school violence. Schools will be open Thursday, April 18th.
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Update from Superintendent Dr. Deirdre Pilch
Update from Superintendent Dr. Deirdre Pilch on today's school closures.
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Candidate's Academy
Is this your time to serve Greeley? Learn what it takes to run for local office!
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Special Olympics Track Meet
Please join us at the Special Olympics Track Meet on Thursday, April 25, 2019 at District 6 Stadium!
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I'm District 6 - Hannah Kiburz
Hannah Kiburz’s fifth-grade teacher told her she would one day be the president of the United States. A seed was planted, and that prediction stuck with her, even driving her to pursue an Ivy League education and a possible career in government or public service.
