The Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-04-05, Page 8Page 8—Lucimow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 5, 1989
LCPS students study safety in homeand school
Special Education
The primary group is learning to write
the alphabet letters. The students can join
some letters very well.
Three junior students have reached the
top of the reading chart by finishing 20
books. All of the students are looking for-
ward to making and painting plaster pla-
ques next week for home decoration.
-The Great Canadian
Book Fair Is Coming!
We are pleased to announce an impor-
tant event to be held at our school from
April 17th to 19th. During that time
students will be able to purchase books and
materials that will help develop basic
skills that lead to personal enrichment.
Book Fairs are fun and exciting events
for parents as well as for students. We in-
vite you to participate in the enjoyment by
planning to attend now. Make it a family
affair. You'll be glad you did ! Everyone is
welcome.
Kindergartens
March was a very exciting month in
Kindergarten. The Easter Bunny came to •
visit our room and left us some treats in
our baskets. We found out we are good
readers and that we can read an Easter
story all by ourselves. We are also becom-
ing very good at recognizing and writing
our numbers up to 30.
Grade 1
Grade one would like to thank Deanna
Scott for teaching us on Tuesday when
Mrs. Bell was away. We are talking about
"Wind" this' week, good and bad winds,
wirbatr aces d,1aw Setenus Y etc.
We learned to be aware of dangerous
hazards in our homes, from Farm Safety
teacher Mrs. Johnstone.
We hope the residents at Pinecrest
Manor enjoyed our play, "Spring Starts
Here". It sure is nice to wear jackets and
shoes once again!
4.070/-
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Grade 2
We have started a unit on safety. An ac-
cident can happen any time, any place so
we are trying to be very careful and be
aware of many hazards at home, school, or
play. Mrs. Johnstone's safety presentation
was very helpful and tied in with our unit.
Marlene Johnston is the "super star" of
the week for trying to be a peacemaker
during a disagreement on the yard. Good
girl, Marlene.
Grade 2/3
Grade two/three enjoyed Easter and the
spring weather. We have had Mrs. Gail
Johnstone visiting our- school teaching us
Safety at home and on the farm. We hope
everyone practices the safety rules.
Grade 4
Chocolate ! Chocolate ! There's no better
time than Easter to talk about chocolate.
This week we started reading Charlie and
the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl.
Each time we read another chapter we can
feel the chocolate cravings coming on. We
are working at centres for this unit, doing
such things as taste tests, researching
chocolate, designing, writing recipes and
stories and much more!
Sound is our topic in E.S. We are doing a
number of different experiments and
recording our observations about vibra-
tions. We are also designing our own
musical instruments.
Grade 5
We now know the difference between a
us think the Leafs will make the playoffs.
However, we are quite sure that even if
they make the playoffs, they won't win the
Stanley Cup! !
Grade 6
This week the grade six class finished up
their Bruce County Centres that they had
been working on with the grade four and
the grade five class. Later this year they
plan on going on a trip to see different
sights in Bruce County.
A delicious cake was made in family
studies. It was used to celebrate Mr.
Burkhart's birthday.
We are continuing our fraction lessons.
Grade 7
The grade seven class did a fine job in
the Easter Assembly. We have finished
viewing "Midnight is A Place", and have
been writing a short essay on "Life in
England in the 1840s".
Another major test in Geography is
scheduled for April 7 so there is time to
review and organize our notes.
Grade 8
Many of our students are fully immersed
in our current history/language arts unit
that deals with "The New Canadi"
solid, a -liquidand a ga Ve av coni=- —Th-ey are certainly becoming aware quick-
pleted a few experiments and have written ly of the nature of immigration patterns as
the reports.
Our newscast on "Caito the Wonder Dog'
are progressing well. We have written
scripts and drawn pictures for our in-
dividual segments.
Our poll this week suggests that most of
made our students very knowledgeable
about the- various problems many of the
world's population face daily. We are in-
deed fortunate to be living in a wonderful
country like Canada.
Skaters pass
badges and
test night
Since January 1989, the following
skaters have passed badges:
Beginners - Jonathan Chilton, Adarn
Chilton, Kiar McLean, Julie Mole, Laura
Sande, Marlene Johnston, Paula Taylor,
Ashley Humphrey, Dan McDonagh, Sara
Morrison, Bradley Bokkers, Steven
vander Klippe.
Novice LII - Lisa Caesar and Susan
Bieman.
Basic - ' Jennifer Moffat, Peter Adams,
Claire Weir, Carolyn Bleeker, Charlotte
Drennan.
Elementary - Jonathon Chilton, Russell
Mann
Novice II - Corey Rintoul, Heather Askes,
Sheri Lynn McCracken
Novice IV - Krista Ritchie
Proficiency - Sandra Alton and Krista
Culbert
Test night was held March 29 with the
following results:
Preliminary Figure - Dana Park, Maryon
Dow and Candice Kay
First Figure - Dana Humphrey
Dutch Waltz - Melissa McLennan, Krista
Culbert, Sandra Alton, Heather Alton and
Shelly -Johnston
Canasta Tango - Ianthe Mahon and Crissy
Conley
Swing Dance - Janean Todd and Jacqui
Dawson
Fiesta Tango - Dana Park and Candice
Kay
Fourteen Step - Dianne Ross
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