Fishing equipment will be used to teach these challenged students the lost art and skill of fishing providing them an appropriate lifelong, relaxing, recreational skill as an alternative to troublesome after-school activity.
Grants - all (all)
Inspired by the life of Rachel Scott, the first victim of the 1999 Columbine shootings, this powerful assembly and training program for students, staff and parents in the community will address the real-life problem of bullying.
Evening parent training sessions will not only increase parental involvement at this Title I school but will also equip parents with essential skills needed to support their children's education and overall well-being making education a priorty for these families year round.
This at-risk specialty school will receive resistance training and hand-held weight equipment to expand their new physical education program promoting a further sense of well-being among these students who often times struggle with issues like substance abuse.
Every third grade student at these two elementary schools receive their own novel and a calendar as a road map for reading completion. Students will read the book independently, as a group, teacher read-aloud as well as with guest readers from the community. Students will have a weekly opportunity to discuss the book with their partner school book pal via post card, blog, email, or Skype providing a fun and exciting atmosphere for reading.
This after-school club will use art to help students improve their reading comprehension as well as writing strategies. One hour per week, students read a book, journal thoughts and questions, and then incorporate the story into a visual art project.
Etiquette classes will give AVID students the confidence and skills they need in order to act appropriately in a formal business setting. The classes will culminate in a fine dining experience at the school's Culinary Arts restaurant.
Apple iPads and specialized applications will provide students with autism unlimited opportunitites to learn and communicate.
This program promotes family involvement and the building of home-school relationships through involvement in a common experience focused around reading. Every family and teacher receives a copy of the same book and a schedule calendar for reading at home creating a shared reading experience for all staff, students, and parents at Rolling Ridge. Multiple daily activities will encourage families to read with their children at home several nights a week creating a "buzz" around school about the book and learning.
This grant provides funds to purchase reading support materials for this school's H.I.K.E. (Helping Individual Kids Excel) program ensuring more students are on or above grade-level than ever before.