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Artists: Charlotte P, Grade 12 (From the St. Paul High School Art Club) Fatima S, Grade 12, Melissa B, Grade 12, Julia T, Grade 10
School: St. Paul Catholic High School Ottawa Catholic School Board
Our chair is a 3-Dimensional, abstract interpretation of a Mondrian painting. Its purpose is to be an aesthetically pleasing sculpture. Our inspiration came from Mondrian paintings and the process of transforming a 2-Dimensional artwork into a 3-Dimensional Form.
We really enjoy participating in art initiatives within the local community and contributing to the OCRI Breakfast Program.
Council continues to support our Financial Assistance Program because it directly benefits local community groups who would not normally qualify for any government assistance.
This year we are distributed $84,689 across 78 projects throughout our community.
Projects range from recreational activities, painting classes, theatre productions and dance and music therapy, to cultural and teaching children environmentally sustainable practices, mental health support groups, support for people with disabilities, and arts programs.
The projects reflect the diversity of community life in our City and support a wide range of issues of concern to Council and our residents.
They are also a sign that as a community, we are working together to ensure that for many people our City of Canterbury is truly a great place to live and work.
Beijing Opera Day! It involved singing, dancing, and acting. I will never forget the endless laughter that filled the classrom.
Sea-Perch is an innovative underwater robotics program that equips teachers and students with the resources they need to build an underwater Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV). The Sea-Perch Program provides students with hands on learning about robotics, science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) while building an underwater ROV as part of NJROTC teams. Throughout the project, students will learn engineering concepts, problem solving, teamwork, and technical applications. They also get interviewed by a panel of judges with questions on STEM (Careers, Statistics, National needs) while presenting their Engineering notebooks.
The Cadets all participated in building, testing and overcoming mistakes and failures before it was ready to drive. During the practical phase they take the ROV to the CFBISD Natatorium to practice on an obstacle course they also built. Once everyone had time piloting the ROV, they conducted a drivers try-out to identify the best pilots to lead their teams in the up-coming regional competition.
Last week they participated in the Dallas regional competition with over 90 schools taking part. Schools from as far as El Paso and Houston were in attendance. The competitions consisted of 3 phases. First, the Engineering Notebook (ENB) which cadets used to explain their design process to include: sketches, photos, graphs and explanations using engineering terminology. The ENB also has to have a professional appearance. All the cadets had to contribute and explain their role in the Engineering Notebook. Next, was the two obstacle courses. First was a timed event where they piloted the ROV through six hoops, breech the surface and return in reverse order to the starting point. The next course was the Finesse, it required the ROV to pick up rings and cubes and place them on hooks within the allotted time. Of the 90 Schools in attendance only the top 7 would advance to Atlanta for the National Competition. R L Turner NJROTC came in first place in the Finesse course however we placed 9th overall. This was the 3rd year RLT NJROTC has competed in Sea Perch advancing farther each year. The future looks bright and the Cadets are extremely excited and motivated to make it to Nationals next year.
Photos by Martin Caro
Baba, Los Rios, 17 de abril de 2014, El Vicepresidente Jorge Glas, participó del programa visitas estudiantiles a las megaconstrucciones ecuatorianas. foto, Wladimir Játiva/Vicepresidencia.
Our social incentives board from the Spring Reading Program is covered in beehives! Make sure to join us this summer as we celebrate 100 Years of Reading!
In this photo of KSC, we are at max zoom with a new camera system being tested, mounted on the belly of a Civvie aircraft and looking down from 3km ASL at a distance of nearly 9km (over ground, not angular)
The Seabiscuit program took place on August 2003 at Countryside.
Seabiscuit's former jockey lives locally and he described the world of thoroughbred racing in the 1930s when Seabiscuit was the “all-star” of all time. He shared a scrapbook filled with his racing career highlights and shared many memories. The library was filled to capacity that day.