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Middle School

  • Morrison Public Schools has a Parent Portal in place that allows parents with children in grades 2nd - 12th to view their child's / children's assignments and grades online as well as enroll for the new school year. This is a beneficial asset to help parents keep informed as to their child's progress.

    You will use the same user and password as you used for the previous school year.  If you have questions please call the office and speak to Donna 580-724-3307, High School or Kristi 580-724-3620, Elementary.

    For step-by-step instructions click here:  

    Directions of Online Enrollment

     

    To access the Parent Portal, please click on the following link: 

    Parent Portal Login

     

     

     

  • To report bullying or harassment please complete this form:

    Bullying/Harassment Report

     

    Bullying Prevent Resources

     https://sde.ok.gov/bullying-prevention-resources

  • For school enrollment, a parent or guardian shall provide one for the following:

    1. Current up-to-date immunization records; or
    2. A completed and signed exemptions form.

    Oklahoma Immunization Law

    All 7th grade students must have Tdap. Ask your doctor for meningococcal and Human papillomavirus HPV vaccine at the same time and protect your teen now and in the future.

    School immunization laws are one of the most effective ways to prevent disease outbreaks.  Outbreaks of diseases such as diphtheria, polio, and measles were common in schools before vaccines were available.  Schools were major sites for transmission of these diseases.  School immunization laws work and now these diseases have almost vanished from the United States.  We all have our parents and grandparents to thank for supporting these laws.  If we keep vaccinating our children we can look forward to a future when these diseases will be eradicated.

    Oklahoma Immunization Law

    All 7th grade students must have Tdap. Ask your doctor for meningococcal and Human papillomavirus HPV vaccine at the same time and protect your teen now and in the future.

    School immunization laws are one of the most effective ways to prevent disease outbreaks.  Outbreaks of diseases such as diphtheria, polio, and measles were common in schools before vaccines were available.  Schools were major sites for transmission of these diseases.  School immunization laws work and now these diseases have almost vanished from the United States.  We all have our parents and grandparents to thank for supporting these laws.  If we keep vaccinating our children we can look forward to a future when these diseases will be eradicated.