Hot Chocolate Papers

Submitted by sarah.ledingham on

In the 2nd grade, students are learning to look through passages and highlight important or interesting facts they find. They will then use these facts to write an informational paper about hot chocolate. YUMM!

Attributions
Paris Stewart

Crazy Hair Day

Submitted by sarah.ledingham on

These students are crazy about safety!

#meadowbrookmagic #mightymustangs #DiscoverPowerWithin #NeboHero #NeboSchoolDistrict #StudentSuccess #EmpowerStudents #EngageStudents #FocusOnStudents #LoveUTpublicSchools #UtPol #UtEd #ThankATeacher #LoveTeaching
Attributions
Sarah Ledingham

Science Experiments

Submitted by sarah.ledingham on
In 5th grade science Mrs. Brown's class is learning about physical and chemical changes.   Students had a great time experimenting with different substances.  It was amazing to see what happened when certain types of crystals were combined with water.  

 

   
Attributions
Phena Brown

Turkey Grams

Submitted by heather.balli on

Our student council is selling "Turkey Grams" during lunch! A turkey gram costs 50 cents and allows you to send a hand-delivered sucker and note expressing thanks to a student or staff member of your choice. Students can purchase 5 for two dollars.

The procedes from this fundraiser go towards sending our student council to a leadership conference at BYU.

Crazy Professor

Submitted by sarah.ledingham on

Our fabulous Drama Coach, Mrs. Bean came in and taught our fourth graders a peer teaching strategy called, "Crazy Professor". The kids had a great time using gestures, facial expressions and words to teach each other about the difference between spiders and insects.  They were excellent teachers and eager students! Thank Mrs. Bean!

Attributions
Camie Simpson

Solar System Scale Model

Submitted by sarah.ledingham on

In Mrs. Gregory’s science class we were learning about the inaccuracy of photos of the Solar System. One day we were using Play-Doh to show the sizes of the planets. We learned that Jupiter and Saturn are more than half of all the planets masses combined. We also learned that the inner planets of the solar system are really really small compared to the other planets. Our Play-Doh balls got so small we weren’t able to finish following all the directions because it was basically impossible. We learned that Juipiter is the biggest planet, and Mercury is the smallest planet.

Attributions
Maddison Hogan