|
|
|
GIRARD —
Students at Haderlein Elementary participated in a variety of activities involving the number 100 on the 100th day of school Friday, Jan.18.
Teachers Joni Benso, Nancy Boore, Jenna Brown, Becky Cleland, Melodee Knopp, Shirley Lechien and Donna Martin planned and administered activities for their students.
Ms. Brown’s kindergarten class made 100’s out of a gummy worm and two Oreo cookies.
Mrs. Benso’s kindergarten class also participated in the day by singing a 100th day song and cutting out fake $100 bills.
“I liked our 100th day snack that we mixed together with the treats everyone brought,” said kindergartener Isabella Walsh.
Mrs. Boore’s kindergarteners celebrated the 100th day by making the number out of pretzels and crackers, remaining silent for 100 seconds, and counting to 100 by ones, fives and 10s.
First-grade students in Mrs. Lechien’s class were served a sausage link and two pancakes to spell out 100 while Ms. Cleland’s second graders participated in “100 themed” activities during their math lesson.
Leah Kirkpatrick, in Mrs. Lechien’s class, said, “I remember that we had link sausage and mini pancakes to make the number 100.”
Students in Mrs. Knopp’s and Mrs. Martin’s third grade classes drew self-portraits of what they would look like if they were 100 years old.
Two of Mrs. Martin’s third-grade students thought the activity was fun and educational.
Ashtyn Hensley said, “It was fun to think about and draw how I might look when I’m 100 years old.”
Jarett Murphy agreed, saying, “I had to use my imagination for the project.”
Students at Haderlein Elementary participated in a variety of activities involving the number 100 on the 100th day of school Friday, Jan.18.
Teachers Joni Benso, Nancy Boore, Jenna Brown, Becky Cleland, Melodee Knopp, Shirley Lechien and Donna Martin planned and administered activities for their students.
Ms. Brown’s kindergarten class made 100’s out of a gummy worm and two Oreo cookies.
Mrs. Benso’s kindergarten class also participated in the day by singing a 100th day song and cutting out fake $100 bills.
“I liked our 100th day snack that we mixed together with the treats everyone brought,” said kindergartener Isabella Walsh.
Mrs. Boore’s kindergarteners celebrated the 100th day by making the number out of pretzels and crackers, remaining silent for 100 seconds, and counting to 100 by ones, fives and 10s.
First-grade students in Mrs. Lechien’s class were served a sausage link and two pancakes to spell out 100 while Ms. Cleland’s second graders participated in “100 themed” activities during their math lesson.
Leah Kirkpatrick, in Mrs. Lechien’s class, said, “I remember that we had link sausage and mini pancakes to make the number 100.”
Students in Mrs. Knopp’s and Mrs. Martin’s third grade classes drew self-portraits of what they would look like if they were 100 years old.
Two of Mrs. Martin’s third-grade students thought the activity was fun and educational.
Ashtyn Hensley said, “It was fun to think about and draw how I might look when I’m 100 years old.”
Jarett Murphy agreed, saying, “I had to use my imagination for the project.”
