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7 years old children enter the elementary school in April when cherry blossoms bloom.
This is me and my son. My husband took this pic.
5 Apl. 2007
elementary school entrance ceremony
PENTAX *ist DS2 / smc PENTAX-FA☆ 85mm F1.4
The new $19.7-million Crosstown Elementary school officially opened today, creating more classroom space for the rapidly growing city centre and providing students with a unique urban learning environment.
MLA for Vancouver-False Creek Sam Sullivan made the announcement at the school and toured the new facility on behalf of Education Minister Mike Bernier, alongside Vancouver School Board official trustee Dianne Turner, students, parents and staff.
The school is located in the downtown core of Vancouver across from Rogers Arena and Andy Livingstone Park and near the Georgia Viaduct. The unique, four-storey school is built on top of a parkade and surrounded by condo buildings, making it the first of its kind in B.C.
Learn more:
Screenshot of a visual maths question in a Moodle quiz.
As featured in the book "Moodle 2 for Teaching 4-9 Year Olds" -- freear.org.uk/moodle
Interior skylights in the hallways, one of the ways that architects designed to bring light into the classrooms.
The John Charles Doyle Elementary School was built on Paul Ave. to relieve overcrowding on the West Side resulting from the Baby Boom.
On March 13, 1958, Town Meeting voted to authorize the Board of Selectmen purchase or take the land by right of eminent domain for school puposes. The school opened to students in September 1961.
No longer used as a public elementary school, in 2008 the Doyle is home to the independent, nonprofit Odyssey Day School which leases the building from the Town of Wakefield.
Wakefield, Massachusetts.
West-facing side of the Montrose School.
The Montrose School on Lowell Street was built in in 1918 to serve elementary school students in the northeast section of Wakefield, known as "Montrose." The school was enlarged and remodeled in 1930.
By the 1990s, the school was no longer being used for educational purposes, and students in that part of town attended classes at the newly modernized Dolbeare School, less than a mile away near the corner of Lowell and Vernon streets. The Montrose was briefly leased as temporary studio space by Wakefield Community Access Television (WCAT) while a permanent studio was being built. In 2001, the School Department turned the Montrose School over to the Selectmen, to determine its long-term future. The building subsequently served as temporary headquarters for the Wakefield Police and Fire Departments while the new Public Safety Building was being constructed downtown.
In 2008, after several years of study, the building and grounds were sold to Symes Development, LLC. The building will be razed and 10 or 11 single family homes will be constructed on the property.
I haven’t had a chance to ask any teachers, but I saw this at a local elementary school, and I think I know what they were asked to draw. My favorites are the plain white one with the blue fire and the one that has a microphone.
The Robert V. Yeuell School was built in the 1960s in response to overcrowding at the Greenwood School as a result of the Baby Boom. The school was named Capt. Robert V. Yeuell of the 224th Field Artillery Batallion, a Wakefield native who was killed in World War II.
No longer used as a public school, in 2008 the Yeuell School is home to the nonprofit SEEM Collaborative.