SMS newsletter: https://www.smore.com/ta1sx
Students at Hope Elementary School enjoyed their book fair last week! The book fair is always a great opportunity for students to explore new books to read!
North Scituate Elementary had two wonderful visitors recently! Ashton's Grandfather, Mr. Holmes, came in to give a presentation on fossils, animal adaptations, evolution of animals, and told different tales about fossils. He was also generous enough to hand-make an individual fossil kit that each fourth grader got to take home with fossils that he has sourced over the years and even found himself! Thank you, Mr. Holmes!
Melanie's mom, Mrs. Bernier, came in and read "Balloons over Broadway" to Ms. Cuttle's class which taught the students about the history behind the Macy's Day Parade. Students worked in groups to create an idea for their own Macy's Day float. After sketching their ideas they were given balloons, pipe cleaners, googly eyes, construction paper, pom poms, and popsicle sticks to make their float as a team! Thank you, Mrs. Bernier!
In STEAM, students in grade 5 at North Scituate Elementary constructed castles made of index cards with a partner. Impressive creations and great teamwork!
Students in Mrs. DiLuglio's class at North Scituate Elementary are coaching each other on addition, subtraction, and estimating to see if our answers make sense as they prepare for an upcoming assessment. Great teamwork and focus!
Congratulations to our middle school students who earned Spartan Shout-Outs! We are so proud of you all!
North Scituate's second-grade students visited Roger Williams Park Zoo and explored the Insect Program! They examined an insectivore (Leopard Gecko) and compared an insect (Madagascar Hissing Cockroach) with an arachnid (Pink Chilean Tarantula).Thanks, PTO!
Congratulations to 8th grader AJ Lombardi on being named Rookie of the Year in NASCAR's Youth Series. He also set a track record. Way to go AJ!
Congratulations to our middle school students who made All-State Chorus! We are so proud of you!
So many of our middle school students had perfect attendance for quarter one! Let's keep up the great work for quarter two!
Students in Mrs. Dupre's class at North Scituate Elementary have been working on building number sense with the use of rekenreks. The math counting frame helps students visualize addition and subtraction strategies, plus they are a great hands-on activity that the students always look forward to!
Kindergarten students at North Scituate Elementary learned about 2D shapes this month! Students were able to take turns sorting shapes based on their properties, curves or no curves (straight lines). Students used "turn and talk" to chat with a partner about their shape, and then returned to their seats for a cutting, gluing, and sorting shape activity!
Mrs. LaRose and her Fabulous Firsties at Clayville Elementary have been hard at work! They're focusing on learning math addition facts through fun partner games. They're also furthering their animal study by collecting and creating information on their favorite bears!
Our high school students are in the building and decorating phase of their gingerbread assignment. Houses will be on display in the library for all to see!
Scituate elementary students had an enchanting chorus performance at the Hope Tree Lighting a few weeks ago! Their performance was described as making the night wonderful, magical, and memorable!!
The middle school wrestling team participated in the North Providence Tournament where they placed 9th out of 25 teams. Aiden Grover went undefeated all day and earned first place. Colten and Trace Dumont saw only one loss and earned 3rd place. Collectively all wrestlers made the Spartan community proud. They demonstrated impeccable sportsmanship and all tried their best. Shout out to the wrestlers who participated: Cameron Soulliere, Declan Hayle, Caleb Stockwell, Cameron Rambone, Tobias Stockwell. Trace Dumont, Aiden Grover, and Michael Manzo.
S in STEAM students performed a water quality test from a variety of sources including multiple locations in the high school and samples from home. The purpose was to identify the presence of any potential chemical issues that might indicate poor water quality. There was a range among samples taken from the homes of students but the school water was considered average and safe.
Great job to our Clayville students who received positive office referrals in November! Keep up the awesome work!
SMS Newsletter: https://www.smore.com/52v1c