The document provides updates from teachers at PS/IS 226 on activities and lessons for February. Middle school students will have a Valentine's Day dance on February 10th. Respect for All week from February 13th to 17th will focus on diversity and issues like depression. Teachers provide details on completed and upcoming units in subjects like social studies, ELA, math, and science. Activities include essays, simulations, and art projects. The guidance counselor notes the process for specialized high school admissions results and applications.
The document provides updates from various middle school teachers at PS/IS 226 for the month of November 2016. Key updates include:
- 6th grade focusing on analyzing poetry about challenges and famous people's lives.
- 7th grade starting a new unit on sports, examining whether physical strength or mental alertness is more important in athletics.
- 8th grade continuing their "Survivor" unit by reading short stories and analyzing characters who face challenges in extreme environments.
The document provides updates from teachers at PS/IS 226 Panther Pride middle school for the month of March. Key updates include:
- 6th grade social studies is focusing on the rise and fall of the Roman Empire.
- 7th grade social studies is examining the creation of the US Constitution and distinguishing Federalists from Anti-Federalists.
- 8th grade social studies is exploring World War I and the Progressive Era.
- Classes are preparing for exams through rigorous lessons and test-taking strategies.
- Science classes are working on projects for the Mad Science Expo in March.
- Math classes are advancing units on algebra, geometry, and other topics.
- Art and other classes are engaged
This document provides summaries from teachers at PS/IS 226 about their upcoming lessons and units for January 2017. Teachers of subjects like social studies, ELA, math, science, art and more outline their plans to cover topics ranging from imperialism and the road to independence to ratios, proportions, DNA structure and logo design. The guidance counselor also reminds 8th graders that high school applications are due and results will be available in March.
The document provides updates from various teachers at PS/IS 226 on their students' work in October. In ELA classes, students are focusing on critical thinking skills and writing persuasive essays. In math, 6th graders are mastering number systems, while 7th graders are working on rational numbers and applying them to real world problems. Science classes are exploring forms of energy and the surface of the Earth. Art and music students are composing works and exploring percussion instruments.
Central Elementary School welcomes parents and students to the new school year. There has been great parent involvement through various committees. The school is focusing on positive behavior and providing extra physical activity. Upcoming events include standardized testing, fun day, and the last day of school being June 3rd. Various grade levels provide updates on their curriculum focusing on reading, writing, math, science, and social studies.
Central Elementary School welcomes parents and students to the new school year. There has been great parent involvement through various committees. The school aims to reinforce positive behavior and provide extra physical activities. Upcoming events include standardized testing, special olympics, and the last day of school. Each grade is focusing on subjects like reading, writing, math, science, and social studies. Announcements provide information on important dates and school activities.
Central Elementary School welcomed parents to the new school year and thanked them for their involvement. They announced new positive behavior initiatives and emphasized the importance of sleep, nutrition, and reading for student success. Upcoming events included standardized testing, special events, and the last day of school before summer. Announcements provided details on classroom lessons and activities in various grades for the month.
Central Elementary School welcomed parents to the new school year and thanked them for their involvement. They announced new positive behavior initiatives and encouraged consistent routines like sleep and meals to help students succeed. Upcoming events included testing, special events, and the last day of school before summer. Announcements provided details on classroom lessons and activities in various grades for the month.
The document provides updates from various middle school teachers at PS/IS 226 for the month of November 2016. Key updates include:
- 6th grade focusing on analyzing poetry about challenges and famous people's lives.
- 7th grade starting a new unit on sports, examining whether physical strength or mental alertness is more important in athletics.
- 8th grade continuing their "Survivor" unit by reading short stories and analyzing characters who face challenges in extreme environments.
The document provides updates from teachers at PS/IS 226 Panther Pride middle school for the month of March. Key updates include:
- 6th grade social studies is focusing on the rise and fall of the Roman Empire.
- 7th grade social studies is examining the creation of the US Constitution and distinguishing Federalists from Anti-Federalists.
- 8th grade social studies is exploring World War I and the Progressive Era.
- Classes are preparing for exams through rigorous lessons and test-taking strategies.
- Science classes are working on projects for the Mad Science Expo in March.
- Math classes are advancing units on algebra, geometry, and other topics.
- Art and other classes are engaged
This document provides summaries from teachers at PS/IS 226 about their upcoming lessons and units for January 2017. Teachers of subjects like social studies, ELA, math, science, art and more outline their plans to cover topics ranging from imperialism and the road to independence to ratios, proportions, DNA structure and logo design. The guidance counselor also reminds 8th graders that high school applications are due and results will be available in March.
The document provides updates from various teachers at PS/IS 226 on their students' work in October. In ELA classes, students are focusing on critical thinking skills and writing persuasive essays. In math, 6th graders are mastering number systems, while 7th graders are working on rational numbers and applying them to real world problems. Science classes are exploring forms of energy and the surface of the Earth. Art and music students are composing works and exploring percussion instruments.
Central Elementary School welcomes parents and students to the new school year. There has been great parent involvement through various committees. The school is focusing on positive behavior and providing extra physical activity. Upcoming events include standardized testing, fun day, and the last day of school being June 3rd. Various grade levels provide updates on their curriculum focusing on reading, writing, math, science, and social studies.
Central Elementary School welcomes parents and students to the new school year. There has been great parent involvement through various committees. The school aims to reinforce positive behavior and provide extra physical activities. Upcoming events include standardized testing, special olympics, and the last day of school. Each grade is focusing on subjects like reading, writing, math, science, and social studies. Announcements provide information on important dates and school activities.
Central Elementary School welcomed parents to the new school year and thanked them for their involvement. They announced new positive behavior initiatives and emphasized the importance of sleep, nutrition, and reading for student success. Upcoming events included standardized testing, special events, and the last day of school before summer. Announcements provided details on classroom lessons and activities in various grades for the month.
Central Elementary School welcomed parents to the new school year and thanked them for their involvement. They announced new positive behavior initiatives and encouraged consistent routines like sleep and meals to help students succeed. Upcoming events included testing, special events, and the last day of school before summer. Announcements provided details on classroom lessons and activities in various grades for the month.
Mrs. Mizell's letter welcomes parents to Central Elementary School and thanks them for their involvement. It encourages positive behavior from students and outlines upcoming activities like a physical activity opportunity and talent show. Important dates are announced, including field trips, teacher appreciation week, and the last day of school. Updates are provided on what each grade is studying in various subjects.
Mrs. Mizell's letter welcomes parents to the new school year and thanks them for their involvement. She encourages positive behavior and reminds parents of the importance of sleep, nutrition, and reading with their children. The school is focusing on positive behavior and providing extra physical activity. Upcoming events include field trips, teacher appreciation week, and the last day of school.
This weekly classroom newsletter from Mrs. Nawrot provides updates on the upcoming week's academics and events at Crossroads Charter Academy in Big Rapids, MI. Students will be taking spelling and math tests, finishing a reading assignment, starting literary essays, and learning about Michigan history. They will also have a field trip to the roller rink to celebrate Valentine's Day. The newsletter discusses reading goals, an upcoming Battle of the Books competition, completed MAP testing, upcoming report cards, and science fair requirements and dates.
The document provides information about upcoming events and classroom updates from Mrs. Nawrot's class at Crossroads Charter Academy in Big Rapids, Michigan. It lists several field trips and activities happening in April, including a rummage sale, talent show tryouts, a trip to Grand Rapids, and a community clean-up week. It also provides updates on classroom academics like AR reading goals, spelling lessons on words ending in y, guided reading groups, writing research on Michigan topics, and a social studies test on Michigan history from 1900 on.
The document provides information to parents from Central Elementary School. It thanks parents for volunteering and encourages them to keep contact information updated. It also announces that October is National Bullying Prevention Month and Red Ribbon Week promoting an anti-drug message. Various classrooms provide updates on what they are learning and announcements are made about upcoming events like a book fair and parent-teacher conferences.
Central Elementary School welcomes parents and encourages participation and support. The school's goal is to provide a positive learning environment for students. Red Ribbon Week activities to promote an anti-drug message will take place from October 19th to 25th. Various grade levels are focusing on topics like bullying prevention, writing, math, science, and Native American history. The book fair will be held from October 19th to 25th in the school library.
The document contains the monthly schedule and information for 5th grade students at Northville Schools for May 2015. It includes the following events:
- NWEA standardized testing in reading and math on various dates
- A science unit test on forces and motion on May 13th
- Progress reports being sent home on May 15th
- Various field trips to Greenfield Village and for DARE graduation
- Field day being held on May 29th
It also provides teachers' contact information and outlines the curriculum focus and assessments for each subject including math, science, language arts, reading, social studies, and reproductive health.
This week, students will focus on improving their writing skills by incorporating what they have learned throughout the year. They will work on making their sentences clearer with more details. There will be a math homework assignment each day and a writing assignment due on Thursday. Students should study their spelling words and multiplication facts. Due to upcoming standardized tests, there will be no reading or vocabulary test this week, but the spelling test will be on Friday.
Mrs. Ealy's 2nd grade class is preparing for end-of-year activities. Students are working on their scrolls and those who reach certain word count goals by May 29th will receive pizza rewards. An author's tea will be held on June 7th for students to share their writing with families. The end of year party will include a taco bar lunch after the author's tea. Mrs. Ealy also provides information on upcoming tests, lessons, and events like field day. She asks parents to look out for notes being sent home about these end of year activities.
The newsletter provides updates on events at New Bridge school over the past month. It discusses a school assembly in March where students participated in skits and a dance competition between teachers. It also mentions a recent Math and Literacy Night where parents could see student work and do activities. Upcoming, students will take state tests in reading and math, as well as the NWEA exam at the end of April. The newsletter provides reminders to parents to check bookbags daily for homework and sign up for the library. It thanks local business Arlene's and looks ahead to a 5th grade economics project and a science field trip for 5th and 6th graders before spring break.
The document provides updates from various middle school teachers at IS 226 for the January 2017 issue of the Panther Pride Press. It discusses what topics different classes are covering, including world religions in 6th grade social studies, imperialism in 7th grade social studies, and the road to independence in 8th grade social studies. Science, math, English Language Arts, Spanish, art, music and physical education classes are also highlighted. Guidance counselors provide information to 8th graders about high school applications. The updates aim to keep parents informed about what students are learning.
The document provides updates from various middle school teachers at PS/IS 226 on their current and upcoming lessons and units. It discusses that 6th grade social studies recently finished ancient civilizations and will now study the medieval period, while 7th grade concluded a unit on the founding fathers and will next focus on US expansion. 8th grade will study WWII and US foreign policy leading up to entering the war. Other classes mentioned include 6th grade wrapping up literacy skills, 7th grade starting a novel about societal norms, and 8th grade completing essays and reading The Freedom Writers Diary.
The document provides updates from various teachers at Panther Pride Middle School for the winter of 2016. It includes:
- Highlights of what classes are learning in subjects like ELA, math, social studies, science, and more.
- Upcoming events like concerts, athletic games, and field trips.
- New initiatives and programs being implemented like new reading curriculums and after school activities.
- Wishes for a happy holiday season from the principal.
The document provides an overview of what various classes at PS/IS 226 Panther Pride are focusing on for the month of September. Some of the key points mentioned include:
- 6th grade ELA classes focusing on close reading strategies and the RACE strategy. 7th grade ELA reviewing essay writing skills and discussing "The Seven Habits of Highly Effective Teens." 8th grade ELA starting a "College 101" unit.
- 6th grade math learning order of operations. 7th grade reviewing concepts like number systems and ratios/proportions. 8th grade refreshing skills and learning new content.
- 6th grade science exploring the nature of science through inquiry. 7th grade developing
Mrs. Mizell welcomes parents to Central Elementary School and thanks them for their involvement. She encourages positive behavior from students and announces new physical activity opportunities. Upcoming events include field trips, teacher appreciation week, and the last day of school. The library reminds students of book return deadlines. Drop off and pick up locations have changed, with buses now using North 22nd Street and cars using North 24th Street.
Mrs. Mizell welcomes parents to Central Elementary School and thanks them for their involvement. She encourages positive behavior from students and reminds parents of the importance of sleep, nutrition, and reading at home to help students succeed. Various announcements are made about upcoming events like field trips and the talent show. Summaries of current lessons and activities are provided for each grade level.
The document provides information about Central Elementary School for the 2017-2018 school year. It includes a welcome message from the principal, Mrs. Mizell, who discusses the school's mission of promoting learning and academic excellence. It also provides announcements about upcoming events like Valentine's Day parties and fundraisers. Information is given about each grade level, including what subjects they are studying. The school's vision, mission, and motto emphasizing student success are also stated.
The document is a newsletter from Central Elementary School welcoming parents and providing updates. It announces upcoming testing dates and events like kindergarten registration. It also shares information about classroom lessons and upcoming fundraisers from the PTA.
This document provides information about upcoming events and lessons for 5th grade students at Winchester Elementary School during the month of February. It includes the following key details:
- Spirit week and a fundraiser will take place February 9th-12th to raise money for charities. There will also be a Valentine's Day party on the 13th.
- Important tests are scheduled in math, science, and social studies, including a math test on algebra on February 6th and science and social studies tests later in the month.
- Lessons will focus on writing essays in language arts, finding the area of triangles in math, analyzing informational texts in reading, and the laws of motion and simple machines in science
This document provides information about Central Elementary School for the 2018-2019 school year. It includes the school motto, vision, and mission. It lists upcoming events like a skate night, winter carnival, and book fair. It provides grade level updates on what subjects students are learning in and highlights for each grade. These grade level sections describe current topics in reading, writing, math, science and social studies. The document also includes information about lunch times and drop off/pick up procedures.
This document provides information about Central Elementary School for the 2019-2020 school year. It includes the school motto, vision, and mission. It also lists the school's core values and announcements for the month of October, including upcoming events like parent-teacher conferences, fall pictures, and Red Ribbon Week. Additionally, it provides grade-specific updates and information for kindergarten through 5th grade, including what subjects students will be focusing on and ways families can help at home. Finally, it includes details about non-nutritional days, lunch/recess times, and drop off/pick up locations.
Mrs. Mizell's letter welcomes parents to Central Elementary School and thanks them for their involvement. It encourages positive behavior from students and outlines upcoming activities like a physical activity opportunity and talent show. Important dates are announced, including field trips, teacher appreciation week, and the last day of school. Updates are provided on what each grade is studying in various subjects.
Mrs. Mizell's letter welcomes parents to the new school year and thanks them for their involvement. She encourages positive behavior and reminds parents of the importance of sleep, nutrition, and reading with their children. The school is focusing on positive behavior and providing extra physical activity. Upcoming events include field trips, teacher appreciation week, and the last day of school.
This weekly classroom newsletter from Mrs. Nawrot provides updates on the upcoming week's academics and events at Crossroads Charter Academy in Big Rapids, MI. Students will be taking spelling and math tests, finishing a reading assignment, starting literary essays, and learning about Michigan history. They will also have a field trip to the roller rink to celebrate Valentine's Day. The newsletter discusses reading goals, an upcoming Battle of the Books competition, completed MAP testing, upcoming report cards, and science fair requirements and dates.
The document provides information about upcoming events and classroom updates from Mrs. Nawrot's class at Crossroads Charter Academy in Big Rapids, Michigan. It lists several field trips and activities happening in April, including a rummage sale, talent show tryouts, a trip to Grand Rapids, and a community clean-up week. It also provides updates on classroom academics like AR reading goals, spelling lessons on words ending in y, guided reading groups, writing research on Michigan topics, and a social studies test on Michigan history from 1900 on.
The document provides information to parents from Central Elementary School. It thanks parents for volunteering and encourages them to keep contact information updated. It also announces that October is National Bullying Prevention Month and Red Ribbon Week promoting an anti-drug message. Various classrooms provide updates on what they are learning and announcements are made about upcoming events like a book fair and parent-teacher conferences.
Central Elementary School welcomes parents and encourages participation and support. The school's goal is to provide a positive learning environment for students. Red Ribbon Week activities to promote an anti-drug message will take place from October 19th to 25th. Various grade levels are focusing on topics like bullying prevention, writing, math, science, and Native American history. The book fair will be held from October 19th to 25th in the school library.
The document contains the monthly schedule and information for 5th grade students at Northville Schools for May 2015. It includes the following events:
- NWEA standardized testing in reading and math on various dates
- A science unit test on forces and motion on May 13th
- Progress reports being sent home on May 15th
- Various field trips to Greenfield Village and for DARE graduation
- Field day being held on May 29th
It also provides teachers' contact information and outlines the curriculum focus and assessments for each subject including math, science, language arts, reading, social studies, and reproductive health.
This week, students will focus on improving their writing skills by incorporating what they have learned throughout the year. They will work on making their sentences clearer with more details. There will be a math homework assignment each day and a writing assignment due on Thursday. Students should study their spelling words and multiplication facts. Due to upcoming standardized tests, there will be no reading or vocabulary test this week, but the spelling test will be on Friday.
Mrs. Ealy's 2nd grade class is preparing for end-of-year activities. Students are working on their scrolls and those who reach certain word count goals by May 29th will receive pizza rewards. An author's tea will be held on June 7th for students to share their writing with families. The end of year party will include a taco bar lunch after the author's tea. Mrs. Ealy also provides information on upcoming tests, lessons, and events like field day. She asks parents to look out for notes being sent home about these end of year activities.
The newsletter provides updates on events at New Bridge school over the past month. It discusses a school assembly in March where students participated in skits and a dance competition between teachers. It also mentions a recent Math and Literacy Night where parents could see student work and do activities. Upcoming, students will take state tests in reading and math, as well as the NWEA exam at the end of April. The newsletter provides reminders to parents to check bookbags daily for homework and sign up for the library. It thanks local business Arlene's and looks ahead to a 5th grade economics project and a science field trip for 5th and 6th graders before spring break.
The document provides updates from various middle school teachers at IS 226 for the January 2017 issue of the Panther Pride Press. It discusses what topics different classes are covering, including world religions in 6th grade social studies, imperialism in 7th grade social studies, and the road to independence in 8th grade social studies. Science, math, English Language Arts, Spanish, art, music and physical education classes are also highlighted. Guidance counselors provide information to 8th graders about high school applications. The updates aim to keep parents informed about what students are learning.
The document provides updates from various middle school teachers at PS/IS 226 on their current and upcoming lessons and units. It discusses that 6th grade social studies recently finished ancient civilizations and will now study the medieval period, while 7th grade concluded a unit on the founding fathers and will next focus on US expansion. 8th grade will study WWII and US foreign policy leading up to entering the war. Other classes mentioned include 6th grade wrapping up literacy skills, 7th grade starting a novel about societal norms, and 8th grade completing essays and reading The Freedom Writers Diary.
The document provides updates from various teachers at Panther Pride Middle School for the winter of 2016. It includes:
- Highlights of what classes are learning in subjects like ELA, math, social studies, science, and more.
- Upcoming events like concerts, athletic games, and field trips.
- New initiatives and programs being implemented like new reading curriculums and after school activities.
- Wishes for a happy holiday season from the principal.
The document provides an overview of what various classes at PS/IS 226 Panther Pride are focusing on for the month of September. Some of the key points mentioned include:
- 6th grade ELA classes focusing on close reading strategies and the RACE strategy. 7th grade ELA reviewing essay writing skills and discussing "The Seven Habits of Highly Effective Teens." 8th grade ELA starting a "College 101" unit.
- 6th grade math learning order of operations. 7th grade reviewing concepts like number systems and ratios/proportions. 8th grade refreshing skills and learning new content.
- 6th grade science exploring the nature of science through inquiry. 7th grade developing
Mrs. Mizell welcomes parents to Central Elementary School and thanks them for their involvement. She encourages positive behavior from students and announces new physical activity opportunities. Upcoming events include field trips, teacher appreciation week, and the last day of school. The library reminds students of book return deadlines. Drop off and pick up locations have changed, with buses now using North 22nd Street and cars using North 24th Street.
Mrs. Mizell welcomes parents to Central Elementary School and thanks them for their involvement. She encourages positive behavior from students and reminds parents of the importance of sleep, nutrition, and reading at home to help students succeed. Various announcements are made about upcoming events like field trips and the talent show. Summaries of current lessons and activities are provided for each grade level.
The document provides information about Central Elementary School for the 2017-2018 school year. It includes a welcome message from the principal, Mrs. Mizell, who discusses the school's mission of promoting learning and academic excellence. It also provides announcements about upcoming events like Valentine's Day parties and fundraisers. Information is given about each grade level, including what subjects they are studying. The school's vision, mission, and motto emphasizing student success are also stated.
The document is a newsletter from Central Elementary School welcoming parents and providing updates. It announces upcoming testing dates and events like kindergarten registration. It also shares information about classroom lessons and upcoming fundraisers from the PTA.
This document provides information about upcoming events and lessons for 5th grade students at Winchester Elementary School during the month of February. It includes the following key details:
- Spirit week and a fundraiser will take place February 9th-12th to raise money for charities. There will also be a Valentine's Day party on the 13th.
- Important tests are scheduled in math, science, and social studies, including a math test on algebra on February 6th and science and social studies tests later in the month.
- Lessons will focus on writing essays in language arts, finding the area of triangles in math, analyzing informational texts in reading, and the laws of motion and simple machines in science
This document provides information about Central Elementary School for the 2018-2019 school year. It includes the school motto, vision, and mission. It lists upcoming events like a skate night, winter carnival, and book fair. It provides grade level updates on what subjects students are learning in and highlights for each grade. These grade level sections describe current topics in reading, writing, math, science and social studies. The document also includes information about lunch times and drop off/pick up procedures.
This document provides information about Central Elementary School for the 2019-2020 school year. It includes the school motto, vision, and mission. It also lists the school's core values and announcements for the month of October, including upcoming events like parent-teacher conferences, fall pictures, and Red Ribbon Week. Additionally, it provides grade-specific updates and information for kindergarten through 5th grade, including what subjects students will be focusing on and ways families can help at home. Finally, it includes details about non-nutritional days, lunch/recess times, and drop off/pick up locations.
The document provides information about the upcoming school year at Central Elementary School. It includes a welcome message from the principal, Cindy Mizell, announcing various events like Open House nights and non-nutritional days. It also lists lunch times and announcements about upcoming PTA dates and a Math Night event in September. Information is provided about classroom activities and units of study for each grade level. Finally, there are notices about an upcoming Book Fair and the Reading Recovery program available at the school.
The document provides information about upcoming dates at the school including Easter, spring break, and report card release dates. It discusses how students recently completed standardized tests in reading and math and will continue working to excel in these subjects. It outlines the reading and writing curriculum for the upcoming month, including reading strategies and a focus on paragraph organization in writing. Finally, it lists some book report due dates for students.
The document is a newsletter from Central Elementary School welcoming parents and providing updates on upcoming events including kindergarten registration, state testing, and PTA activities. It introduces the school principal, Cindy Mizell, and shares the school's mission of providing a caring learning environment to help students reach their potential. Grade level sections provide information on curriculum and upcoming dates for kindergarten through 5th grade classes.
The principal's letter welcomes parents and provides information about the school year. It emphasizes that the school is committed to providing high-quality teachers through professional development. It encourages parents to communicate with teachers to help students succeed academically. Various events and activities are announced, including kindergarten registration and upcoming state testing.
The document provides information about Central Elementary School including thanking parents for volunteering, encouraging participation and support, and announcing upcoming events like Math Night and standardized testing dates. It also summarizes what each grade is studying in subjects like reading, writing, math, science, and social studies for the current month. Coaching announcements are made about a canned food drive and changes to bus and car drop off/pick up locations.
The principal of Central Elementary School welcomes parents in a letter providing updates on events at the school. Assessments are being given, PTA is holding fundraisers, and the principal's vision is for the school to provide a caring learning environment where all students reach their potential. The school motto is "Reaching New Heights-Soaring to Excellence."
The principal of Central Elementary School welcomes parents in a letter. She discusses upcoming events like reading and math assessments, PTA activities like membership drives and t-shirt sales. The principal emphasizes the importance of reading at home and keeping informed about school events on social media. She states the school's mission is to create a learning environment that promotes academic excellence and a fun, rewarding experience for students to reach their highest potential.
Central Elementary School's vision is to provide a safe, caring learning environment that meets the needs of all students. The school's mission is to place students first, use best practices and technology, set high expectations, support student potential, and work as a team with families. The document provides information on upcoming school events, grade level curriculums, lunch schedules, and drop off/pick up procedures.
The newsletter provides updates on events and developments at the ISA International School. It informs parents and stakeholders about the introduction of the school's quarterly newsletter for the 2015-2016 academic year. The purpose is to keep the community informed about the school's progress and build trust. The newsletter highlights updates from different grades, including their units of study. It also provides information on an visit from experts in gifted education from Malaysia who met with faculty and students. Important upcoming dates are noted.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness and well-being.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness and boost overall mental well-being.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document is requesting support for a middle school music program through the purchase of limited edition t-shirts, with proceeds going towards instrument repairs. It provides an order form requesting student and class information as well as shirt size and quantity selections priced at $10-15 each. Additional support is solicited through attendance at an upcoming holiday music performance on December 14th.
P.S./I.S. 226 is encouraging all middle school students to show school spirit by wearing a new customized t-shirt every Friday and at special events. The t-shirt is available for purchase for $10 in adult sizes small through X-large or $15 for XX-large. Students and families are asked to fill out an order form and return it to the student's advisory teacher by November 8th with payment to order a t-shirt.
This document provides writing prompts for 8th grade students to complete as part of their application process. It includes 5 prompts addressing topics like defining yourself and influences in your life, learning from failure, challenging beliefs, solving problems, and transition to adolescence. Students are instructed to answer all prompts with 250+ words by September 7th in Times New Roman 12 font for their first ELA assignment.
This document provides a supply list for various subjects at P.S./I.S. 226 Alfred De B. Mason for the 2017-2018 school year. It lists recommended supplies for English, math, science, social studies, art & music, and Spanish. Supplies include notebooks, folders, graph paper, index cards, highlighters, pencils, printer paper, hand sanitizer, tissues, and other subject-specific items.
The document provides descriptions of 5 experimental scenarios involving plants, rust prevention, bee behavior, antibiotic testing, and plastic wrap effectiveness. Students are asked to identify the question, hypothesis, experimental and control groups, independent and dependent variables, and constants for each scenario, and design their own experiment for the final scenario. The scenarios involve comparing the effects of different fertilizers on plant growth, metals on rust prevention, perfumes on bee behavior, and testing how well plastic wrap prevents air movement and seed germination.
This document contains descriptions of 5 experimental scenarios for an 8th grade science summer packet. Scenario 1 involves comparing the effect of compost and commercial fertilizer on bean plant growth. Scenario 2 tests whether different metals can prevent rusting of iron nails. Scenario 3 examines the effect of various perfumes on bee behavior. Scenario 4 provides instructions for testing an antibiotic on bacteria. Scenario 5 asks students to design an experiment to test the air-tightness of a plastic wrap brand using germinating bean seeds. For each scenario, students are tasked with identifying the question, hypothesis, variables, experimental and control groups.
This document contains descriptions of 5 experimental scenarios for an 8th grade science summer packet. Scenario 1 involves comparing the effect of compost and commercial fertilizer on bean plant growth. Scenario 2 tests whether different metals can prevent rusting of iron nails. Scenario 3 examines the effect of various perfumes on bee behavior. Scenario 4 provides instructions for testing an antibiotic on bacteria. Scenario 5 asks students to design an experiment to test the air-tightness of a plastic wrap using germinating bean seeds. For each scenario, students are tasked with identifying the question, hypothesis, variables, experimental and control groups.
The document is an examination for Algebra I (Common Core). It contains instructions for students taking the exam, informing them that it has four parts with a total of 37 multiple-choice questions. Students must show all work directly in the booklet provided and are not permitted to use scrap paper. They must have a graphing calculator and straightedge available during the exam. The first 24 questions are multiple choice, with each correct answer receiving 2 credits. Questions test students on concepts like linear equations, functions, exponential growth, and completing the square.
8 bcd math summer packet (hadzovic & shammas)Frances O'Neill
This document appears to be a math placement test containing 35 multiple choice questions testing various math concepts. The questions cover topics such as: calculating mean, rate problems, scale factors, surface area, probability, ratios, simplifying expressions, linear relationships, and more. The test is formatted with questions numbered 1 through 35 and multiple choice answers listed for each. It includes tables, graphs, and diagrams as part of some of the questions.
This document provides information and instructions for students taking the Algebra I (Common Core) Regents High School Examination. It consists of four parts with a total of 37 multiple-choice questions to be answered. Students are instructed to show all work and steps for parts requiring calculations. Formulas that may be needed are provided. The exam covers topics including linear equations, functions, statistics, and graphing. Students are not permitted to use cell phones or other electronic devices during the exam and must sign a declaration at the end.
This document is a supply list for 7th grade students attending P.S./I.S. 226 for the 2017-2018 school year. It details the required materials for each core subject including notebooks, folders, pens, pencils, highlighters, and other supplies. It also notes that students need a USB thumb drive for major assignments and ELL students should bring a handheld electric translator. The letter congratulates incoming 7th graders and their families and thanks them for purchasing the supplies to ensure a successful school year.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness and well-being.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...
February 2017 ms newsletter
1. Welcome Back! …. FROM THE MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHERS- February 2017 Issue 6
PS/IS 226 Panther Pride Press
“Together We Make Our
School a Success”
This February we have 29 days to continue that momentum as we leap into a calendar
full of activities to help our students learn, grow, and develop. On February 10th, middle
school students will have a designated time slot for them to attend our annual
Valentine's Day dance. PS/IS 226 is happy to announce we are differentiating Respect for
All for middle schooler's for the very first time due to the guidance and support of our
amazing student council. As a cabinet, student council representatives came together to
review activities that would provide students with a platform to celebrate diversity and
show respect for all as well as bring attention to issues they feel passionate about, such
as depression. For further details, please be sure you visit our school website to read
more about what's in store for each day during the week of February 13-17.
Ms. Trovato 6th
Grade Social Studies
Grade 6 just has just completed their unit
assessment on World Religions. We are now
working on analyzing how great civilization rise
and fall.
Ms. Sapienza 7th
Grade Social Studies
The 7th graders just finished their mid-unit
assessment - writing an informational essay on
the reasons colonists in the 1700s chose to stay
loyal to the British crown, or fight for
independence with the Patriots. The second part
of the unit will be focused around the
influential thinkers that played a role in the
ideas outlined in the Declaration of
Independence, the battles fought during the
American Revolution, and the creation of
America's first government.
Ms. Sapienza- 8th
Grade Social Studies
The 8th graders are wrapping up their
American Imperialism unit. The students are
currently working on their informative essays.
The writing skills gained from writing
informational essays will support them later on
in high school when they take their Social
Studies Regents exams. This past unit will segue
into the causes of World War I, our next unit.
The WWI unit will be focused on different
beliefs countries had that resulted in the world
war. The students will be using simulation
games to show what life was like for soldiers in
the trenches and focus their writing on
synthesizing primary source documents taken at
that time.
Ms. Montanes- Monthly Highlights and Inspirational
Quotes
Ms. Issa 6th
Grade ELA
After a very productive and exciting unit on World Wonders, we are now extending
the unit through essay writing on these wonders. Students are assuming four
possible options of roles (news reporter, travel agent, archeologist, or a persuading
letter) in writing an argumentative essay about the wonder of their choice. We are
already very excited during the drafting process and we can't wait to see where this
will take us!
Ms. Jompulsky 7th
Grade ELA
Now that we've closely read our two texts, it's time to write! We've spent weeks
reading and analyzing both 'Twelve Angry Men' and 'I Have a Dream,' determining
how these two talented authors convey their ideas about democracy. We will now
be taking on the role of a historian, examining how these authors convey their
unique perspectives by using such strategies as figurative language, repetition,
dialogue and stage directions. In this timely written piece, we will be exploring how
these authors are disappointed in the democracy of their times but are also quite
hopeful for the future.
M
Ms. Stansici 8th
Grade ELA
8th Grade continues its art unit with the story, "Zebra" by examining various
literary layers that make this a favorite story. Some of the skills include character
types, mood, imagery, and inference. Students will soon take a page out of the
story to create their own art projects using mixed media.
2. Panther Pride Press- January 2017- Issue 6
Ms. D’Acierno- 6th
Grade
Mathematics
This month we are working on calculating percents of a quantity and solving real-world percent
problems involving sales tax, discounts, interest, etc. Our 6th grade super stars are progressing
beautifully and are able to make real-world connections. Test-taking strategies are being
incorporated into the lessons, which are beneficial to all learners. Students are even volunteering to
create power points for their classmates and are willing to conduct lessons. Amazing!!! Keep up the
excellent work super stars!
Mr. Greene- 7th
Grade Mathematics
Can you believe it's February already? Wow, how time flies when you're having fun! Let's talk
inequality, numerically speaking. An inequality is when two sides of an equation are not equal.
Inequalities are so important and will be a major part of our continued focus in our unit of study.
Stay warm and keep working hard - it's been a great year so far, let's keep it going. "Success is built
on the essence of hard work."
Mr. Hadzovic- 8th
Grade Mathematics
Before February we were working on how to solve an equation with one variable, but now we are
transitioning to a system of linear equations! A system includes two or more equations that contain
two or more variables. During the middle of February we will be transitioning to Geometry, the
measurements of shapes. We cannot wait to learn more about Pi. Wait - did someone say Pi? Great
now, I'm hungry!
Ms. Salcedo-6th
Grade Science
The 6th grade young scientists are exploring the structure and composition of the
Earth's atmosphere. They are creating models of the thin envelope of air and
illustrating how it protects life and insulates the Earth. They are also investigating the
mechanisms by which energy is transferred through Earth's systems and demonstrating how
energy is provided by the sun that causes atmospheric movements and weather conditions. They
are also working hard on their long-term investigatory projects.
Ms. Salcedo- 7th
Grade Science
The 7th graders are focusing their study on the diversity of life through the study of cells. They are
observing wet mounts, creating models of plant and animal cells, comparing and contrasting
prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, identifying and describing cell organelles and explaining how cells
make different organisms. They are exploring the factors affecting organism's homeostasis at the
cellular level. They are also enthusiastically working on their science expo projects.
Ms. Toyber- 8th
Grade Science
This month our seniors are exploring the
different types of rocks, weathering, and
erosion. Through a series of hands-on
activities and experiments, they identify
the various tests used to determine rock
properties, as well as the difference
between weathering and erosion. On the
other hand, our 8th grade Living
Environment seniors are exploring the
different human body systems, all while
making connections to their own lives.
All IS 226 scientists are eagerly working
on their long-term scientific investigation
projects.
Mr. Kent- Digital Literacy
As Respect for All week begins,
students will tackle the issue of
bullying as it relates to another topic
that has made news lately, the First
Amendment. Do students have the
same freedoms that their parents do?
When does the First Amendment
apply to cases of bullying? These are
the types of questions that students
will deliberate.
Ms.
Reyes-
Spanish Club
This month my bilingual learners are
going to compare and contrast the
quinceanera with the traditional
American sweet sixteen-birthday
celebration. Equally important, as a
culminating task they will become
party planners by creating a power
point about a quinceanera
celebration.
3. 3
ANotefromOurGuidanceCounselor-Ms.Tsekouras"
Ms. Trombetta
Seventh and Eighth grade band students have been
working on a higher level of artistry by shaping the
notes and rhythms on the page. They are looking
forward to performing on February 15th at the
Community Education Council meeting appointing
our new principal, Mr. Klein.
8th
Grade students, who applied for Specialized HS, will receive letters with Round 1
results in March. At this time, you will need to accept. You must do this by the date
indicated on the Round 1 results letter. Students who do not receive an offer in Round 1
must submit a Round 2 application the date on the letter. If you prefer programs on
the Round 2 program list to your Round 1 offer, you may also submit a Round 2
application. By doing so, you agree to the following: You will give up your Round 1 offer
if your child matches to a program you list on the Round 2 application. You will not be
able to choose between your Round 1 and Round 2 offers. An appeal to your Round 1
offer will not be considered. If you do not receive an offer in Round 2, you will keep
your Round 1 offer. Round 2 applications and a list of available programs will be in my
office, Room 461 after Round 1 results are distributed. If you are interested in submitting
a Round 2 application, you should plan to attend the Round 2 Fair. The Fair dates and
time will be published here:
http://schools.nyc.gov/ChoicesEnrollment/High/events/default.htm. If you have any
questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me at: (718) 234-4940 extension
4611. Sincerely, Your School Counselor – Ms. Tsekouras
http://schools.nyc.gov/ChoicesEnrollment/High/events/default.htm. If you
have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me at: (718)
234-4940 extension 4611. Sincerely, Your School Counselor – Ms.
Tsekouras
Mr Pratt/ Mr. Convissar- Physical Education
Our amazing girls volleyball team finished the
regular season with a perfect record. In their final
match they beat Cavallaro 25-20 and 25-22. We are
now headed into the playoffs looking to bring the
city championship back to 226. GO PANTHERS!!
Mr. Geraci- Middle School Art
Art students have been creating drawings
influenced by traditional Chinese art in celebration
of the Lunar New Year. Next, we will be looking at
scenes of nature and begin depicting winter
landscapes.
"Ms. Shammas & Class 804 It's February!
The first month of the new year is
already in the books. In our ELA section,
seniors continue to promenade through
our unit of study, "The Power of Art".
The benefits of this unit are manifold -
sharpening students' abilities to make
predictions, ask questions, infer themes,
cite text evidence, and examine author's
purpose and characterization. At the
same time seniors are experiencing for
themselves the power art has to
influence their own lives as well as
society in general. Math continues its
uphill slope into linear and non-linear
equations and how they can be
identified, created and applied to real life
situations. To celebrate Black History
Month, the class will be discovering and
analyzing the impact black culture and
its contributions have had in our
communities and on our country.
Ms. Alvarez & 704 In ELA, class
s
Class 604 just finished our chapter on
ratios in Math. We will begin exploring
percent next. Students will learn how to
model percent, how to write percent as
fractions and decimals, how to find the
whole from a percent, and how to find
the percent of a quantity. We are in our
3rd unit of study in ELA. Students are
learning about world wonders. They are
reading the text, "World Wonders, Worn
Down?" and they will write an
argumentative essay about whether or
not we have a duty to preserve world
wonders for future generations.
4. Panther Pride Press- January 2017- Issue 6
Ms. Thomas- In the month of January our digital scholars have been
hard at work focusing on student led learning. Students are taking an
active role in their learning process by taking on teacher roles and
leading the entire class in academic discussions. Not only is this process
exciting but our students are definitely getting more bang for their
educational buck by learning through teaching!
ENL with Mr. Delmonte
ENL students this month will be expanding their vocabulary
by learning new strategies like creating visual mnemonics to
remember and utilize advanced word choice in their writing
and speaking. They will also be studying the paintings of
Norman Rockwell. Students will be analyzing his works and
exploring their stories through tableau, silent conversation,
and improvisation. At the end of the unit, students will
write a descriptive paragraph about their favorite Rockwell
painting.
Classes 605 and 805 continue to work hard! This month we will be finishing up our
unit on Exploration. Our last genre in the unit is a play. Through our theme of
Exploration we will be discussing the difference between realism and fantasy. We will
also continue working in our guided reading groups differentiated by reading levels.
For Math in class 605, we have begun exploring division using different picture
strategies. We will continue to work on this throughout the month. In Math in 805, we
will continue practicing our money skills as well as multiplication and subtraction.