
Hope Elementary started a new tradition this year! Each Monday morning, they come together to start the week off on a positive note while building community and school spirit. Student Council Representatives take the lead on morning announcements and the pledge of allegiance, and they review school rules/policies, learn about a special social emotional topics, and celebrate Husky Hoorays and other student awards! Students are also joined by Mr. Jay and the district's therapy dog, Glory! Many students report that Monday mornings are easier after being greeted by Glory!


Our SHS Unified Volleyball played a great first game against Coventry last week! Fantastic job Spartans!


Thank you to our Boys Soccer team for bringing their positivity to North Scituate Elementary last week for a spectacular High Five Friday!




Our Cheerleaders have been bringing their spirit and positivity to each game! Keep up the great work Spartans!


Last week we saw another win for The Spartan Football team, 33-14 over Juanita Sanchez! Great job Spartans!


This past summer, North Scituate challenged students to complete one of three options that involved ELA and Math subjects. We had 92 students complete one of the three options! Those students enjoyed extra recess and selected a book of their choice from Scholastic. Congratulations to all for your hard work!
Thank you to all of our North Scituate Families who supported any amount of summer learning with their children.
Huge thank you to Mrs. Scucces for her facilitating these rewards and organizing the challenges!




Are you interested in learning more about Scituate High School? Visit our website and explore our CTE Academies today!


Congratulations to our middle school students who earned Spartan Shout-outs last week! Keep up the great work!




Our Hope Elementary students love High Five Fridays! Thank you to SRO Sgt. Parenti and our Girls Tennis Team for their High Five Friday visit.


Girls Soccer had a busy week! They tied with East Providence in a Pink Out game, and took the win over West Warwick. Congratulations Spartans!


In early September, North Scituate Elementary held a community meeting for all students to discuss their new PBIS system of the three R's- Respectful, Responsible, Ready to Learn!


Our Boys Soccer team played Ponaganset and had a clean sheet ending 3-0!
Goals by Travis White, Austin Simas and Jay Bettez! Assists by Austin Simas and Declan Cahill.


Our middle school Cross Country team has a great time at last week's meet at Rocky Point!


SMS newsletter: https://secure.smore.com/n/3fuw8

We love seeing our Clayville students enjoying their class activities!




Mrs. Dailey's AP Calculus class deepened their understanding of the relationship between the graph of a function and the graph of its derivative with a partner card sort activity last week!


Students in our United States History II class worked together on Progressive Era Projects. They have been preparing presentations that highlight areas of reform!




Middle school students in Ms. Battey's class spent time constructing their innovative devices to capture power from body movement.


In Principles of Engineering students have been learning about simple machines (levers, pulleys, wedges, etc) and how much mechanical advantage they give you, especially when they're made to work together as a compound machine! Max Jackson led the charge on measuring the crankset while Ben Allen measured the rear wheel, Travis Vernon records the results, and Bellah Torres was quick with a tape measure!


Any idea what the pH (how acidic or basic) of your water might be? Well, S in STEAM students collected water samples from various locations at Scituate High School and from home. Home samples included kitchen sinks, bathroom sinks and rainwater. A few interesting trends students discussed included:
1. Rainwater pH was 5 (acid) among all samples. This is 100 times more acidic than pure neutral water with a pH of 7.
2. Well water pH tended to hover around 7 (neutral).
3. Tap water from a municipal home was also around a pH of 5.
