ProStart students are getting ready for their pumpkin roll sale. The sale starts Wednesday, October 20th, and ends on Friday, November 5th.
Visit https://hcschools.schoolcashonline.com/ to place an order
On October 5, 2021, the students at Big Elm Elementary who participated and achieved their individual goals for the summer reading challenge participated in a reward. This reward was provided, in collaboration with, the Harrison County Parks and Recreation. 67 students enjoyed reading 15 to 20 minutes daily during the summer. Medals were also given out to those who read at least 20 days (Bronze), 30 days (Silver), and 40 days (Gold). Students who read at least 10 days received a personalized certificate. These incentives were provided by Title 1, the school federal funding program. Fun was had by all! The students were encouraged to continue reading daily.
A quick reminder that there will be no school Monday, October 18th. Staff will still report for Professional Learning Day. Parent-Teacher Conferences are also Monday.
Big Elm's Mystery Reader program is back up and running for the 2021-2022 school year.
Community members participate by providing clues for the students to use to figure out who will be reading to them that day. Then, the students use the book the mystery reader shares to review various story elements.
So far this year, the students have been read to by Big Elm's principal and assistant principals, Donny Powell and Meighan Jones, as well as a local author name Diana Phishner Walker.
They are looking forward to many more mystery readers throughout the school year!
Social Studies Fair judging wraps up today in Harrison County! Pictured here are projects from North View Elementary! Thank you to all of the participants!
Students in Mrs. Collins’s class at Adamston Elementary carved pumpkins as part of a community involvement project. Students focused on using geometric shapes to create designs!
Washington Irving and Mountaineer Middle Schools battled today in their annual Breast Cancer Awareness Game!
After learning the nursery rhyme, Row Row Row Your Boat, students in Ashley Montgomery's Preschool class at Wilsonburg performed a science experiment about sink and float. We used different objects in the room to determine their buoyancy. We also made boats out of aluminum foil to see which boats were the strongest. Students quickly learned that once one side of their boat got too low that it would fill with water and sink.
The Option Pathway Class has been discussing the minimum wage question plaguing our country today.
After reviewing Morgan Spurlock's "30 Days" episode "Minimum Wage", students went online to the wv.headed2.com interactive website to answer questions regarding what type of lifestyle they would like to maintain in the next 10 years. The students were encouraged to select different states in order to compare the cost of living across the nation and create their own realistic budgets.
WORK Program students are currently in the middle of their first two work placements. Students are working one day in both Clarksburg and Bridgeport. The students will receive two new job placements in the middle of November, which will give them a total of four different placements the first semester.
Current participating placements are Anytime Fitness, The Bridge, Hampton Inn, Price Cutter, HCS Bus Garage, Adamston Elementary, North View Elementary, and United High School.
Clarksburg Harrison Public Library will be having a special Halloween visit from Harry the Book Hound! For more information visit our Live Feed!
Student's in Hannah Mick's Pre-K Class at Wilsonburg learned the nursery rhyme, Humpty Dumpty Sat on a Wall, and then expanded that into an experiment to see how they could have protected Humpty Dumpty from his fall.
Students then reviewed their poster and concluded that only the cotton balls, tissue paper, and pool noodles protected Humpty because they cushioned Humpty's fall.
↘️Harrison County Ranked Seventh Best School District In WV↙️
https://www.harcoboe.net/article/554952
In observance of Fire Safety Month, Clarksburg Chief Fire Marshall Jason Stalnaker visited Adamston Elementary's Pre-K and first grade classes to discuss fire safety. Pre-K students also took a tour of one of Clarksburg's fire trucks.
Students in Mrs. Vicki Elam's Reading class at Washington Irving Middle School participated in a mock trial based on the short story by Edgar Allan Poe titled The Tell-Tale Heart.
Some students came dressed as their assigned character. Jackson Walls was assigned the role of the Defense Attorney, while Maddie Dunavant portrayed the Deputy. The students enjoyed the activity and asked to do something like this again.
With your childcare costs going down, consider saving for future education expenses with SMART529! Speak with a representative at the WV State Treasurer's Office today!
Email: SMART529@wvsto.com
Phone: 304-340-2710
Bridgeport High School Assistant Principal Renee Mathews talks about the Purple Star Designation Award from West Virginia Department of Education. The BOE approved the resolution needed for the school to move forward in the process.
Bus Drivers Randy Harper and Bob Slaughter stop at Lumberport Elementary To Teach Bus Safety.
Link ➡️ https://youtu.be/6GQ4s6cP93s
October Lunch Menu! You can also check out the menu on each school website AND app! Just tap or click MENU and then LUNCH
Miss Henning’s Kindergarten class at Wilsonburg elementary school are learning about the new season Fall. They discussed how leaves turn colors and fall to the ground in the Fall season.
They made beautiful trees with Fall colors on them to help decorate the classroom! Visit the Live Feed for pictures!