Weatherbee Mariners in Mrs. Edwards’ 2nd grade chose a Spanish-speaking country to research for Hispanic Heritage Month. Students were responsible for researching their country, drawing the flag, and writing one interesting fact that they learned through their research. Students then shared their findings with an oral presentation to their peers. Students did an amazing job throughout the whole process and learned so much from each other! 

Lawnwood Leopards are learning about growth mindset.  K-5 students attended the NED Show which focuses on character education.  The NED acronym stands for Never give up, Encourage others, and Do your best.  Here at Lawnwood Elementary School we will use the NED approach as we continue to promote a culture of kindness and excellence throughout our campus.  GO LEOPARDS!  

Mrs. Porter’s Accelerated 7th Grade Math students at Lincoln Park Academy enjoyed using algebra tiles during an introductory lesson for solving equations. Students modeled equations and wrote equations for models. Then students used the tiles to solve one-variable equations. The students look forward to deepening their understanding of equations using the algebra tiles.

In celebration of a successful unit of study on Space, 5th-grade students at Village Green eagerly wanted to do a roundup of activities centering on the unit’s learning.  Students chose activities on creating an image of the sun (the Star of the Solar System), comets, and the phases of the moon, as some of their cherished learning experiences.

Treasure Coast High School ROTC cadets visited the Navy SEAL Museum, where they had the opportunity to explore the history and mission of the United States Navy SEALs. Through various interactive exhibits, cadets learned about the sacrifices and successes of our dedicated servicemen.  Titan Born, Titan Bred.

On September 17th, students and staff went head-to-head in a dodgeball game hosted by HOSA. This was part of the PSLHS PBIS reward system.  Students with no referrals were able to participate in the match and/or attend.  A great time was had by all (STAFF WON)!  

The Fort Pierce Central High School Key Club participated in the Children’s Services Council’s Book Drive. Key Club members collected over 100 books for young readers. The free books are to encourage reading over screen time in locations such as the DMV or Utilities Company where children could be waiting with their families. Key Club members earned an hour of volunteer time for donating a bag of books to the Children’s Service Council. Every child a reader in SLC! Way to go Cobras!

Third graders in Ms. Paries’ class are focused on figurative language! Students worked in collaborative groups to identify similes within the text and on task cards.   

FPC Beta Club was awarded “School of Distinction” by the National Beta Club. This honor recognizes clubs that have student participation from all grade levels. Way to go Beta Club Cobras!

Cobra Nation’s college-bound students had the exciting opportunity to explore post-secondary options on our very own campus! Representatives from UF and PBAU visited our auditorium to share insights on the admissions processes, academic programs, and campus life. This valuable experience provided our students with a glimpse beyond graduation to the next phase of their potential academic journeys. By learning about different institutions, our students can make informed decisions about their future paths that align their academic goals with vibrant and diverse educational environments. Finding the right college fit of academic programs and student life parallels the importance of choosing a … Read More

Jambo!  While learning about the continent of Africa, students in Mrs. Eibl’s class chose a country, researched information about its culture and animals, created a project, and presented their findings to classmates.  Where will they go next?  Only time will tell!

Fort Pierce Central High School’s JROTC team emerged victorious at the annual “Do You Give a Ruck” Raiders Freedom Festival Cadet Competition in Port St. Lucie! Cobra Nation is thrilled to announce that our cadets earned first place in this challenging event, testing endurance, strength, and teamwork. Participants tackled a demanding course, including a 3-mile run/walk followed by a series of physical challenges: pull-ups, push-ups, and sit-ups. Congratulations and Go Cobras!  

At Morningside Elementary, in preparation for their Earth and Space Unit Assessment, students in Mrs. M’s and Ms. WJ’s 5th-grade classes scrimmaged in Quizlet Live! Students were randomly assigned to teams. Each member of the team received the same question but different answer choices on each of their devices, requiring teammates to collaborate with each other to determine the correct answer! In preparation for this scrimmage, students worked diligently to complete learning tasks and study materials, allowing time for some friendly competition!  

Mrs. Peterson’s first-grade class learned all about Hispanic Heritage Month. In honor of Hispanic Heritage, their class created Repujado en Aluminio. Repujado is a Spanish language term for embossed aluminum. This is a metal embossing technique dating back to the 12th century. It’s also a very popular and beloved craft in Mexico. Students pressed down and embossed Aluminum foil, then used Sharpies to make their masterpieces colorful.                         

A good breakfast solidifies not only a start to a good day, but continuing a great senior year! Our future graduates were treated to a special Senior Breakfast at Golden Corral. This annual tradition serves as a time-honored celebration of academic achievements and a reflection on the journey through high school. As our seniors plan for the next chapter of their lives, this breakfast provides a memorable opportunity to connect with classmates and teachers. We extend our sincere gratitude to our dedicated senior teachers for their unwavering support and guidance to our senior class. Thank you to Mrs. Armada, Mrs. … Read More

Saturday morning, our dedicated high school team made a difference! 4 staff members conducted 12 home visits over 5 hours, reaching out to students and families to support regular school attendance. Every visit is a step towards better engagement and student success.

Lawnwood students enjoyed the Talk Like a Pirate PBiS/STEM Event.  Students participated in a sink or float activity to test the density of different objects by putting them in water. This was a great way to learn about weight and buoyancy.  The students made their predictions and used a graphic organizer to record the results.  Go LEOPARDS!

Treasure Coast High School hosted a successful evening jam-packed with community resources and information catered to the parents of our ESOL students. Families were educated about graduation requirements, mentor and scholarship opportunities offered through Take Stock in Children, and more!