Park View Elementary celebrated National Walk/Roll to School Day in the biggest way! Prior to the event, students were taught about the benefits of walking or rolling to school. They learned: Vitamin D is good for you, it's an act of self-love, it helps you connect with nature, it feels good to move your body and it is a fun way to stay physically healthy.
Nebo's Title 6 Native American Education group visited Park View's fourth graders this week to teach them about Native American history. Students learned an American Indian song with hand signals, looked at handmade artifacts, and explored the impact that Native American culture has on Utah.
Do you have a teacher that you would like to recognize for being outstanding? Maybe they have made difference in your child's life? If so, we would love to encourage you, to nominate them, through the "Utah Jazz Most Valuable Educators Program"
We had our very first assembly of the year today! We were graced with a performance from the Fiddle Tunes String Band. Students were able to learn about the history of folk/bluegrass music and were taught about each of the different instruments in the band. This assembly was made possible through Arts Incorporated which brings the arts into schools around Utah. Students instantly fell in love with the style of music. They dance, clapped and toe tapped through the entire assembly. Every second was loved!
"Doug Smith Subaru believes that all students deserve an equal and fair opportunity at a quality education. They decided to partner with AdoptAClassroom.org to make a difference in the lives of both teachers and students" here at Park View! As a school we feel extremely lucky and fortunate to have Doug Smith donate to our school.
Thanksgiving Point hosts a nonprofit program called "Tulips Journey North." This program provides third graders all around the state with the opportunity to become scientists in the classroom! Park View third graders were lucky enough to have scientist come to our school and help us explore different science standards. They did everything from dissect a tulip to observe and create a mealworm habitat. Thank You Thanksgiving Point Outreach program for sparking curiosity in our classrooms!