Question: On a steamy hot day what’s Cooler than Kona Ice? Answer: BULLDOGS enjoying Kona Ice Days at Forest Grove.
Question: On a steamy hot day what’s Cooler than Kona Ice? Answer: BULLDOGS enjoying Kona Ice Days at Forest Grove.
Second grader Londyn Wilson, curious about Mrs. Wonesh’s cart, asked, “Why do you have words on the front?” Mrs. Wonesh explained that these are important vocabulary words for everyone to know, as part of her “rolling with vocabulary” initiative. She then introduced Londyn to the prefix “un-.”
We are bursting with pride for our incredible students who truly embody Manatee spirit! As they wait for class to begin, they are making the most of their time by engaging in meaningful activities. Whether it’s diving into a book, practicing reading fluency passages, or tackling fractions, they are showing us what it means to be proactive and dedicated learners. These bright minds are not just preparing for the day ahead; they are already becoming world changers, Keep shining, students! Your hard work and commitment are inspiring everyone around you!
At Morningside, We hustle our way to maintain the “A!” Take a look inside our classrooms in the morning, and this is what you will see! We believe students learn best when provided with differentiated, engaging instruction. We have a whole-school learning approach, where all teachers begin their day in a small group setting. Grade levels begin their day with intensive reading instruction and interventions, working bell-to-bell to ensure students are provided with maximum opportunities for success. Did you know that more than 7 million students in the U.S. miss 15 or more days of school each year? This amounts … Read More
The Bayshore counseling team distributed SUPERHERO self-care kits to teachers and staff, which included tea, mints, honey, and a small encouraging message. These thoughtful kits aim to support teachers and staffs’ well-being and provide a little boost of positivity. 🌟
Thirteen Folds of Glory holds high significance to our armed forces. This tradition requires the U.S. American Flag to be lowered and systematically folded into a tight triangle. TCHS ROTC Cadets explained that this triangle shape is symbolic of honorable values such as liberty and sacrifice. On September 11, Treasure Coast High School’s ROTC program proudly honored our nation’s fallen heroes of 9/11 during the annual Patriot’s Day ceremony. Treasure Coast High School’s color guard presented and posted the American flag and state flag and participated in various service medleys recognizing the songs of military branches played in sequence. This honors the … Read More
In our ongoing concentration on Earth, space, and time, we apply the S.T.E.A.M principle of ART to integrate one concept from the unit into our science aprons. Take a look at our Amazing Scientists at Work!!
The Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) has announced the new members of the 2024-2025 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC). This year, the FHSAA will be welcoming in nine new students into the committee, along with seven returning members. The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) was established in 2008. The committee serves as a critical link in identifying topics, issues, and concerns that face the student-athletes of the State of Florida. This year, the Association received over 60 applications from students across Florida. These members were chosen based on their sports participation, extracurriculars, essay, and leadership skills. FHSAA student-athletes represent the 2024-2025 … Read More
For the first time in a number of years, we have our first Centennial Choir All-State member. Ariana Finley tested and auditioned at our regional site. She scored high enough that she will be in the Mixed Chorus representing our school this January in Tampa, performing with the top vocalists of our state. We are so very proud of her, and she has helped us set the bar for next year. #cen10challengeaccepted
Second grade students in Mrs. Barthell’s class started their day with a nutritious and mathematical breakfast of champions! Students used their favorite cereals to make arrays. They completed the arrays based off of repeated addition and multiplication equations.
Gifted students in Mrs. D’Andrea’s class read the difference of how the brain works versus machines. Groups made the connection to how we can solve a problem in different ways and get the same results! The groups were given 4 multiplication equations and needed to show 2 different methods to solve each problem. Before collaboration happened, students came up with examples independently. Students were able to refer back to their Interactive Notebooks and Class Anchor Charts to review previously taught methods. After, students came together to share, discuss, and create examples for each equation. Each group accurately demonstrated how to … Read More
Another fantastic kick-off to the football season and Fort Pierce Central has game day down to a science! Whether it is staff tailgating before the Friday night lights, the cheerleaders warming up, or our littlest Cobra Nation members posing with our beloved mascot, FPC has what it takes to support our team all the way this season! Go Cobras!
Students in Mrs. Brockway’s Kindergarten class completed the “One Potato, Two Potato Investigation” during their science content lesson. The students observed a whole sweet potato, a sliced sweet potato and a cooked sweet potato using a magnifying lens. Students analyzed the data and recorded their observations on a data table. This was the perfect lesson to “Train the Brain to Make Learning Gains.”
On Thursday, September 12th, 2024, The Port Saint Lucie High School Jaguar Battalion conducted our first Blood Drive of the year. A total of 54 students, teachers, and staff contributed to help save 150+ lives to support the One Blood cause. The cadets that were chosen to help One Blood were assigned different roles, such as the two cadets checking in the students to make sure they were eligible to donate, the “runners” to go out and get the students from class, and lastly, the recovery room to watch and assist whoever donated. Overall, One Bloods “BIGREDBUS” was well supported by … Read More
Check out our inquisitive kindergarten Blue Jays as they explore and learn using science tools. Their sweet potato science inquiry was a sweet success!
We are extremely proud of these Amazing Blue Jays! Our 4th graders completed their first Everglades lesson of the school year with a big project about the Everglades animals that need our help. Pictured are some of our EVERGLADES “ACTIVISTS” AMBASSADORS! Thank you Mrs. LaChance, Mrs. Neidhart, the 4th grade Team and Blue Jay families!
Attendance is a priority for SLW Centennial and to kick off September’s Attendance Awareness Month, we involved our students every day during the first week of September! On Tuesday we had our Aerospace teacher serve as the DJ during lunches. Wednesday consisted of students reciting and signing their attendance pledge for the year. Emails were sent to all students the previous weekend and students who checked their email and responded with our attendance motto of “Be Present, Be Powerful!” were able to spin the Attendance Wheel on Thursday for prizes!
To deepen their understanding of the rock cycle, Mr. Johnson’s science classes participated in rock cycle stations. The five stations consisted of a Crayon Rock Cycle Lab, Rock Cycle WebQuest, Rock Cycle Nearpod, Rock Cycle Comic, and a Rock Cycle Story. During the lab station students used a crayon to depict the stages of the rock cycle. Students got to press down on the shaved crayon pieces mimicking the pressure that it would experience on earth. Students also witnessed the changes as it was exposed to extreme heat on the hot plate. When finished, students constructed a bridge map that … Read More