This is the where parents/guardians can access grades, attendance, and more.
How to create your ParentVUE account and register/enroll your child for the upcoming school year along with more information about the student information system
A detailed guide for registering a new student using the Synergy ParentVUE portal
Parent engagement is a shared responsibility in which schools, the community, and organizations are committed to serving and reaching out to engage parents in ways that promote success in the school and at home.
What is Bullying, Harassment, and Intimidation and how do I report it?
Meet our Community School Coordinator, Ms. Mariscal. Check out information on parent workshops, school events, food & nutrition, mental health support and after-school enrichment. Or email gesireth.mariscal@pgcps.org .
PGCPS has partnered with Brainfuse to offer students free, on-demand online tutoring in a variety of subjects. Students can connect with live tutors, get homework help, and access study tools anytime, anywhere. This new resource is part of our ongoing commitment to support student learning and academic success.
Learn how to get involved and partner with us as a volunteer!
Pay technology device fees on MySchoolBucks
Students, parents and staff members are able to use SchooLinks to streamline college and career focused course planning along with applications, scholarships, recommendations and transcript requests.
Log In to SchooLinks to streamline college and career focused course planning along with managing applications, scholarships, letters of recommendation and transcript requests.
Payments towards school lunches, school gear, and technology obligations can be paid online.
Fentanyl-related overdoses among teens are rising. Here’s what you should know.
A major contributor to fatal overdoses in the United States, even a small quantity of the synthetic opioid fentanyl can be deadly.
Prince George's County Public Schools is investing in the fight against heroin and opioid use and abuse by providing information to students, families, and community members.
While some teens believe these behaviors to be harmless, we encourage parents and students to read these articles about the dangers and health risks.
