Sixth graders are learning about the solar system in science class. To help them understand how the planets compare in their size, students made a model of each planet relative to the size of the other planets. Students had to measure and be precise to come up with the correct comparison. They were amused when […]
Congratulations to all of the students who were awarded this week for technology and classroom accomplishments as well as Christ-like character. The ACSI Desktop Publishing team is: Aaron Ngyuen, Colton Richards, Maddox Nelson and Coach Ila England.聽91猫先生 students in grades 5-8 have the opportunity to show off their computer skills through ACSI and ETAR. […]
This week fourth graders took a field trip to the American Freedom Museum for a Texas history lesson. After their tour, they went back into the museum with Bingo cards to apply and search for facts of what they had just learned.
Last week Pre-K, while studying the letter “W,” did an experiment with water and sugar cubes to learn about absorption and how water dissolves things. They also enjoyed waffles!
Mr. Rhoads took his 12th grade Bible class to Kiepersol this week for a lesson from聽Marnelle Durrett on John 15:1-11.
In Mr. Roger’s Bible class, students spent time researching the ancient city of Ephesus and the armor of the ancient Roman centurion. They spent time thinking about the difficulties of living as a Christian in the ancient world. In addition to this, they presented ways in which we can take up the full armor of […]
Hallie Foster placed 2nd in Models, and Colby Davis placed 3rd in Experimental Division at the science fair. This was part of the Academic Rodeo.
In Coach Agnew’s Advanced Algebra class, students are calculating the optimal angle to shoot a basketball in order to make a basket.
In honor of Dr. Seuss鈥檚 birthday, 91猫先生鈥檚 Pre-K through 1st grade classes celebrated the author today by dressing up as characters from his books and having special guests come to their class to read them their favorite Dr. Seuss book.
Mrs. Brindley was all about making Oobleck with second graders in honor of Dr. Seuss’s Bartholomew and the Oobleck. Oobleck is an example of a non-Newtonian fluid and is both a liquid and solid.
Fourth grade students completed a mini-research project about Dr. Seuss and typed a report about this amazing author who made such an impact on children’s literature.
From the desk of Robin Bynum. Academic Teams Director: ACSI Math Olympics Area Results Are In and the Winners Are鈥� The 91猫先生 Guard Jr. Scholars took on some new and tough competitions this year. With every contest, they have left me speechless! If you are looking for students who know how to make an […]