On Saturday morning, a bunch of families came to help out with painting the set for the middle school musical OZ!
You can see their magical work in one of our two shows on Saturday, March 22 at 7 PM and Sunday, March 23 at 2 PM in the Lang Auditorium.
Thank you to these families for all of their hard, creative work and to those who donated paint and supplies!!!
On Friday, the 6th grade celebrated their hard work over the 2nd trimester by sledding and playing football in the snow. It was a perfect Wisconsin winter afternoon, sunny and 23 degrees!
Students in Art Foundations are bringing their creativity to life with vibrant acrylic paintings, each brushstroke adding depth and expression to their unique works of art.
This may look like an ordinary classroom, but today, it was transformed into a life-sized “Guess Who” game! In Ms. Skelton’s Spanish 1 class, students took turns choosing a mystery classmate and answering questions (in Spanish, of course!) about their physical appearance. The game ended when someone correctly identified the mystery student. It was a fun and interactive way to practice descriptive vocabulary in a real-world context.
Everyone deserves flowers on Valentine's Day! The Campbellsport High School National Honor Society created bouquets of flowers, which were provided by Heartfelt Flowers & Gift Shop in Lomira. These bouquets were delivered to Serenity Villa, Kettle Moraine Gardens, and Hospice House of Hope to spread love and joy to our community.
While reading All Quiet on the Western Front, students in 8th grade ELA participated in a trench simulation activity where they had to work together as a squad. Students were given situation cards and had to choose what the best response would be for their squad while still managing their squad’s morale, health, and supplies. In the end, students had to use the evidence collected to make a case for why they thought their squad should beat the opposing squad.
Happy Valentine's Day!
Your Middle School Student Council wants to thank everyone who participated in our carnation sale! It was amazing to see so many acts of kindness spread around our school. Whether you gave or received a flower, we hope today reminds you how much you are appreciated.
Presidents' Day is celebrated in the United States to honor the country's presidents, including George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. It's also a day to recognize the contributions of all U.S. presidents. Washington was the first president of the United States, serving from 1789 to 1797. He led the Continental Army to victory in the American Revolutionary War. He presided over the Constitutional Convention of 1787. The holiday was originally called Washington's Birthday and was celebrated on February 22, Washington's birthday. In 1968, the holiday was moved to the third Monday in February and expanded to include Lincoln's birthday.
Susan B. Anthony was born February 15, 1820 in Massachusetts. She was raised a Quaker and her belief in equality inspired and guided her throughout her life's work. Anthony fought for the abolition of slavery. In 1856, she served as an American Anti-Slavery Society agent, making speeches, organizing meetings, and distributing pamphlets. In 1851, Anthony met Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the two suffragists worked to gain independence and equality for women for the rest of their lives. She traveled around the country advocating for women's rights and lobbied Congress every year until her death. Anthony died in 1906, fourteen years before many women were given the right to vote with the passage of the 19th Amendment.
Honoring the Legacy of Abraham Lincoln
Today, we celebrate the life and enduring legacy of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. Born on February 12, 1809, in Hardin, Kentucky; assassinated 1865. Lincoln's extraordinary leadership forever shaped the course of American history.
Interesting facts about President Lincoln:
* Lincoln was the first President not born in one of the original thirteen states.
* He remains the tallest person to serve as president at 6' 4" tall.
* Lincoln is the only president to hold a patent for a device to lift boats over shoals. The patent number was 6,469 and was issued on May 22, 1849.
Some of his most notable accomplishments include:
1. Preserving the Union: Lincoln's steadfast leadership during the Civil War kept the United States united despite deep divisions and immense challenges. His determination to preserve the nation remains a hallmark of his presidency.
2. The Emancipation Proclamation: On January 1, 1863, Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring all enslaved people in Confederate states to be free. This monumental step paved the way for the abolition of slavery across the nation.
3. The Gettysburg Address: In 1863, Lincoln delivered one of the most iconic speeches in American history. His words at Gettysburg defined the principles of liberty and equality, reaffirming the values upon which the nation was founded.
4. The Homestead Act: Signed into law in 1862, this act encouraged westward expansion by providing free land to settlers, helping to shape the country's future and bolster its agricultural industry.
5. The Passage of the 13th Amendment: Lincoln's dedication to ending slavery culminated in the passage of the 13th Amendment, which abolished slavery in the United States, marking a transformative moment in the nation's moral and legal fabric.
Abraham Lincoln's legacy is a testament to the power of resilience, justice, and equality. Today, we reflect on his remarkable contributions and honor his vision for a united, free, and just America.
Last week in Personal Development students participated in a team-building game where they worked together to find corresponding numbers. This activity helped strengthen their perseverance and collaboration skills while encouraging teamwork and problem-solving.
The 7th grade Art students have been working on watercolor landscapes and getting some vitamin D in the commons. Art teachers and students love big windows and sun!
Recently, our sixth-grade students had a fantastic hands-on experience creating models of DNA using Twizzlers, toothpicks, and mini-marshmallows. Through this engaging activity, they learned about the properties of DNA and its double helix structure. It's wonderful to see their excitement and curiosity grow!
7th graders used a model consisting of a lightbulb as the sun, a styrofoam ball as the moon, and their heads as the Earth in order to see how the moon moves in its orbit to create the moon phases we see each day. Because of this model, they are getting good at predicting what the moon will look like the next day!
Last week, students in Chemistry B used their knowledge of acid base reactions to evaluate the types of rock that might be susceptible to acid rain erosion resulting in sinkhole formation. Students tested different types of rock and compared the common components of the rocks that reacted to determine the chemical in the rock that causes the erosion. Then they looked at Wisconsin geologic maps to see if our bedrock contains this type of rock. Next, they designed and conducted experiments to see what conditions might speed up erosion or slow it down. Finally, they made mock recommendations to the village board to advise them about the likelihood of sinkhole formation in our area. Students combined chemistry, geology, and community into one fun project!
🌟 Join the CSD Team! 🌟
We're on the lookout for dedicated individuals to support our schools and make a difference in our school community! If you enjoy working with kids and are looking for flexible part-time work, consider applying for one or more of the following positions:
📚 Substitute Teacher (No teaching degree required!)
👩🏫 Substitute Special Education Assistant
🧹 Substitute Custodian
🏥 Substitute Nurse
Your contributions can help create a positive learning environment for our students. If you're interested or know someone who might be, please visit www.edustaff.org and apply today or reach out to our Edustaff District Manager - Riley Huebsch at rhuebsch@edustaff.org for more information!
Let’s work together to keep our schools running smoothly! 💙
Animal Science students went full piglet mode to master ear notching! They started by "notching" fake pig ears, learning the system farmers use to ID their piglets. Then came the real challenge—without saying a word, they had to decode each other's "notches," track down their littermates, and line up in birth order.
On Saturday, ten 8th grade choir students participated in an honor choir festival at Slinger High School. They worked tirelessly all day on 5 challenging pieces with students from other middle schools and the director of choirs from UW Milwaukee. They made new friends and lots of memories around incredible musical. At the end of the day, they had a stunning concert performance.
Construction students are hard at work bringing an 8' x 8' storage shed to life! From laying out precise measurements to framing and setting up walls, they're putting their skills to the test and making real progress. Each step showcases teamwork and craftsmanship, turning raw materials into a sturdy structure.
Congratulations to our middle school forensics team for an excellent first meet!
Bella and Hailey - Bronze in “Special Events”
Ben - Silver in Impromptu
Ava and Aubrey - Silver in infomercial
