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Bobby was called on to put on a microphone and explain his second-grade science project to the crowd. He examined how a plant would grow if it were hung upside down.
Nearly four years after the terrible shooting tragedy which claimed the lives of 20 children and six educators in December 2012, the newly rebuilt Sandy Hook Elementary School stands open and ready to receive students for the 2016-2017 school year.
With its rolling, wood paneled exterior, the front entry of the new school greets students, teachers, and visitors alike to a welcoming environment filled with elements of light, nature, and the scenic beauty that is Newtown, Connecticut.
"site of Park Oaks school Calle Bouganvilla opened Easter 1960" Future site of the Park Oaks school, which opened in 1960. Photograph shows graded, flat vacant land with a hill in the background. CTLlhp01207.
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Fairmount Park opened in 1961, was closed in the mid-aughts and has now been upgraded, expanded and (as of 09/14) re-opened to support SPS' increasing enrollment.
FP is our best example of "California School" design. I'm very happy that the BEX IV project respected its Mid-Century roots.
An empty playground in NYC.
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Dear Merle,
Don't feel too guilty, but so far I'm miserable...
And who wouldn't be? After all, it took months for Abby Kimmel to convince her parents to let her go to camp with her best friend. But Merle breaks her ankle and can't go at all! If that isn't bad enough, Abby shares a bunk with the Camp Pinecrest goody-goody, two other bunkmates gang up on her, she gets poison ivy, and she can't learn to dive!
Before it's all over, though, Abby discovers the secret fun of camp, and her funny letters to Merle and her family reveal that it all turns out better than she'd expected.
Illustrated by Margot Apple
Front cover illustrated by Tom Newsom
Our elementary school has no official budget for art classes. But, the PTA is very well supported and raised money for "Art in the Box" where local artists come and teach the kids. They have learned some of the techniques and imitated the art of many of the masters. These are some of the paintings hanging at the school.
October 16, 2021 - The long abandoned Bellows Avenue Elementary School. The school was built in 1905. Designed by David Riebel who was the head architect for Columbus schools from 1893 - 1922. Designed in the Renaissance Revival style. The building has been vacant since it closed in 1977. Interesting fact it was named for local architect and school builder George Bellows Sr. who is the father of painter George Bellows. Bellows Avenue was named for the father. It appears the recent renovation by developer Yhezhel Levi has been halted after a new roof and windows were added.
Taken just before demolition of the school in order to build the Richard M. Nixon Presidential Library and Museum. The El Cajon horse trail was originally the Cajon Canal, which Nixon swam in as a child.
peeling paint, water leaks, broken windows...ahhhh for the love of urban exploring. Thanks Angie for braving the mosquito bites to find some real treasures. Really sad to see my elementary school in this shape.
Taken just before demolition of the school to build the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum.
Built in 1909 as Catonsville High School. When the High School moved to the Bloomsbury Road building, the Junior High/Middle School. Then one move when the High School moved all the way down to Rolling Road, the middle school moved to Bloomsbury and the Elementary school landed here.
Sagemont, a private school serving Cooper City, Miramar, Davie and all West Broward,
partners with Backpacks for ‘Bama to help provide fully supplied backpacks to students living in the tornado-ravaged areas of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
The first day of school was filled with emotion for students at The Sagemont School’s Lower School Campus. The excitement of starting a new school year was enhanced by the pride in knowing that the students helped make the first day of school special for kids miles away.
Shortly before the school year ended last June, members of the school’s National Elementary Honor Society (NEHS) along with the Student Council joined forces to organize a school-wide community service project – providing school supplies and backpacks to children living in the tornado-ravaged areas of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Sebastian Zozaya, 2010-2011 NEHS President, thought it was a great idea to collect all the supplies before the school year ended, so they would be ready to distribute on the first day of school. “I was motivated to get involved and start a community service project by an aspect of the NEHS pledge I took that says ‘Be of Service to my school and community, showing that I care.’ We all care for what has happened to these kids our age,” he so eloquently stated.
Doris Quintero, Sagemont’s National Elementary Honor Society advisor, says the entire project was student driven. “Our students were very enthusiastic about this project because they knew it was helping elementary students their age and they all know the joy of starting a school year with brand new school supplies.”
The entire school embraced the project collecting over 100 backpacks filled with school supplies such as crayons, markers, pencils, pens, binders, folders, loose leaf paper, scissors, glue and much more. The school collected so many school supply items that after all the backpacks were filled, the extra items were boxed up to deliver to the schools destroyed by the Tuscaloosa tornado.
Former Weston resident Allison Stoutland helped distribute the donated school supplies. Her husband, a former Miami Hurricanes offensive line coach, is now coaching at the University of Alabama. As a children’s book author and proponent of children’s literacy, Alison had started a “Books for ‘Bama” book drive, but expanded the project to include backpacks as well. Sagemont’s donations were distributed to students at three schools hard hit by the Tuscaloosa tornado. Two of the schools were destroyed, and the third sustained substantial damage. Many of the children and families served by these schools lost their homes.
The Sagemont students involved with this project were touched by this experience. “I personally learned that I should not take what I am fortunate to have for granted and that something as quick and devastating as a tornado could take these things away from me in minutes,” shares Breanna Blake, 2010-2011 NEHS Vice President. “I’ve learned to appreciate what I have, but most importantly, find ways to help those who do not!”
Olivia Byrne, NEHS member, found the experience uplifting. “The supplies and backpack project has inspired me by showing me that life isn’t always the way you might want it to be, but there are people in the world like us who are willing to help not because they have to but because they want to.”
That is exactly the lesson The Sagemont School is trying to teach its young students. Children are exposed to community service starting in preschool. According to Ms. Quintero, students soon begin to see the benefits of their efforts and as they get older realize that they can make a difference in the world.
“This project has taught me that even a group of hard working and motivated kids can organize, execute, and contribute successfully to a worthwhile cause,” notes Nicolas Betancur, also a NEHS member.
The Sagemont School offers a college prep curriculum and operates two campuses in Weston, Fl. In Pre-K through Grade 5, The Sagemont School provides core concepts in a creative environment combined with weekly specials that include science, art, music, Spanish for non-native & native speakers, swimming, PE and media and technology. From middle school through high school graduation, Sagemont students choose from a variety of regular, honors and AP course work. In addition, students share in a networked wireless laptop environment and participate in a comprehensive guidance program for college entrance. Visit The Sagemont School Web site at www.sagemont.com/.
For more information on The Sagemont School contact Dr. Brent Goldman, President at (954) 389-2454 ext., 305, or email to bgoldman@sagemont.com. To read more stories about The Sagemont School written by Stacey Bomser go to School News at www.ourcityofweston.com
Old building of the elementary school in Kaimakli. This construction was used as classrooms and the inner walls separating the space in classrooms have been removed
The portion closest to the camera is the auditorium. Tucked in the top left (upstairs in the back) of the auditorium is the teachers' lounge.
4/2/2016 Mike Orazzi | Staff
Victoria Danz and her mom Tracy Emmons dance in the gym at the Capitol Region Education Council Medical Professions & Teacher Preparation Academy during The fourth Annual Dance for Ana with Love fundraiser for the charitable organization named for one of the young victims of the 2012 Newtown school shootings Saturday.
Old building of the elementary school in Kaimakli. This construction was used as classrooms and the inner walls separating the space in classrooms have been removed
Collection Name: RG104 Department of Economic Development Division of Tourism Photograph Collection. Click here to view the collection on Missouri Digital Heritage.
Photographer/Studio: AV
Description: A woman raises or takes down the American flag and a Mickey Mouse flag at Walt Disney Elementary School in Marceline, Missouri. Disney grew up in part in Marceline.
Coverage: United States – Missouri – Linn County – Marceline
Date: 1998
Rights: public domain
Credit: Courtesy of Missouri State Archives
Image Number: RG104_TourismA_038_228.jpg
Institution: Missouri State Archives