bravoweb.lausd.netFrancisco Bravo Medical Magnet High School: Home Page

skip Home About Academics Admissions Students Faculty Guidance Organizations Search Go Awards and Recognition BASIS Bravo Brochure Directions History Magnet Mission and Vision Safe School Zone Video Vault WASC Academic/Career/Linked Learning Pathways Bravo HS Library Volunteer, Internship, Employment Opportunities Magnet Office Magnet Application Student Information Page Bell Schedule California Student Voter Registration Information Electronic Devices Policy Directory SSPT Intervention Counseling Support Services Athletics Alumni Bravo Boosters Parent Center Bravo in the News: Bravo Boys Soccer brings home 2020 CIFLACS Boys Soccer Division V Championship! CONGRATULATIONS BRAVO BOYS SOCCER! The Bravo Boys Soccer team played an intense game against the Wilson Mules on Friday, February 28 at Valley College and came out victorious 1-0 to win the CIFLACS Boys Soccer Division V Championship! Coming up next: Bravo takes on the Brentwood School Eagles on Tuesday! Telemundo Channel 52 reports on Bravo's Medical Magnet Program! Bravo Teams takes second in LADWP 28th Annual Science Bowl and in National Ocean Sciences Bowl Regional Competitions Related stories: 28th Annual LADWP Science Bowl Regional Ocean Sciences Bowl Bravo named a 2020 National Magnet School of Excellence Congratulations to Bravo Students, Faculty, Staff and the entire Bravo Community for being named a 2020 National Magnet School of Excellence by Magnet Schools of America! Bravo earns recognition as a National ESEA Distinguished School! The National Association of ESEA State Program Administrators (NAESPA) has announced that Francisco Bravo Medical Magnet High School is one of only two schools in California to be named a 2019 National ESEA Distinguished School by the California Department of Education (CDE). Congratulations to our students, teachers and staff for earning recognition as an #ESEADistinguishedSchool! https://www.eseanetwork.org/ds Bravo Named a 2019 California Distinguished School and in Top 2% of Nation's Schools in US News and World Report Rankings! Congratulations to Bravo Students, Faculty, Staff, Parents and Partners! Bravo's Profile in US News and World Report's Best High Schools 2019 The USC STAR program introduces Bravo MMHS teens to real lab work USC‘s STAR program brings together students from Francisco Bravo Medical Magnet High School, like Nirali Patel, center, to work with USC faculty members on research. Bravo Sophomore Competes in National Univision Art Contest! Follow this link to learn more and to support our student! Vote for #7 please!!! Bravo Senior takes part in Arts Aloud’s ‘Lion King’ at Bristol Civic Auditorium Read the story here and watch the story here! Bravo Chemistry Teacher Receives National Honor Congratulations to Bravo Chemistry teacher Mr. Morgan who has been awarded the 2020 American Chemical Society James Bryant Conant Award! Bravo students work with USC Annenberg Bravo students took part in the “I Too Am: Teens, Media Arts, & Belonging” project; all are invited to submit entries to “I Too Am” media festival ! Read all about it! Bravo Student News For video news by and about Bravo students, please visit the Bravo Video Vault! To read more Bravo news by Bravo students, please visit the Vital Signs Online Student Newspaper! Login Login Welcome to Bravo Medical Magnet High School! Principal's Message Update on Latest News about the Coronavirus (COVID-19) Dear Bravo Families, Our school is actively working with all appropriate agencies to maintain a safe and healthy environment for all students and staff. I wanted to provide you with the most recent information from the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health and to share some tips to keep you and your family healthy. The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health announced that new cases of coronavirus have been discovered within Los Angeles County and declared a local health emergency to assist in accessing state and federal funds. Please note that none of the new cases were due to community spread but occurred in patients who had been directly exposed to the coronavirus. Please see this document from the Department of Public Health for more information. If a COVID-189 outbreak occurs within the city of Los Angeles, local public health officials may direct a temporary school(s) closure, including all after school programs. School closures are a strategy to help slow the spread of illness. Now is the time to create a family plan in the event schools are closed for a period of time. Lost instructional time, if not waived by the California Department of Education, will be fulfilled by adding instructional minutes to the school day and/or adding instructional days to the school calendar when school resumes following the closures. School closures are a method of last resort. As of this moment the risk of contamination is very low and LA schools continue to operate on their regular schedules. Further information from LAUSD is available on the district website. The Best Offense is a Good Defense Our district has approved additional resources to remain diligent in our routine efforts to clean frequently touched surfaces and objects. Our Food Service Department is taking additional preventative strategies to limit exposure and potential spread of illness. At this time, students and school staff should go about their daily lives and practice the same precautions they normally take during cold and flu season. I am including additional information from the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. If your child is sick at school with mild illness, he/she will be sent home. This is a requirement from the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. Mild illness is defined as a fever of 100 degrees F or more, or a productive cough. If your child has a productive cough, that is, a cough with any respiratory droplets being expelled from the nose or throat, he/she must stay home or will be sent home until the cough is no longer producing mucus. A student with a dry cough, such as occurs with bronchial irritation or asthma, and who does not have a fever, may attend school. In an abundance of caution for our students who are immuno-compromised, if there is any disagreement among adults as to whether a cough is productive or not, or whether a student has both a productive and a dry cough, we will take the conservative approach and assume that it is productive and send the student home. If your child has a fever of 100 degrees or more, he/she must be kept home until he/she is fever free without fever reducing medications for 24 hours. This means that if your child is sent home from school with a fever, he/she may not be in school next day. Please do not send your child to school the day after we have sent them home with a fever. Giving your feverish child Tylenol and sending him/her to school will mask the fever and expose other students and staff to the illness causing your child’s fever. Thank you for supporting our efforts to maintain a healthy and safe environment for all members of Bravo community. I will continue to provide you with information as it becomes available. Sincerely Luis M. Lopez, Ed.D., Principal "Quality and Integrity" Bravo News and Announcements 12/3/19 Bulletin March 5, 2020 1. Attention High Achieving 9th Graders: Do you have above a 3.5 GPA? Are you planning to go to college? Then apply to Minds Matter, a program that helps students apply and paid for college. There will be an informational meeting on Minds Matter on Wednesday, March 11, 2020 at 11:30 a.m. in the Library. To attend pick up a pass in the College Center. (Mr. Maletz, 3/2-3/11) 2. Boys Basketball try-outs in the gym at lunch on Wednesday, March 4th, Thursday, March 9. See Mr. Cadena for more information. (Mr. Cadena, 3/2-3/9) Calendar Monday • Volleyball vs. Hawkins, 2:30 p.m. @Bravo Tuesday • Shortened Day Bell Schedule, Dismissal at 1:34p.m. • Professional Development, 1:45 p.m. • Faculty Meeting, ...