Since the Haddon Township Education Foundation started in late 2017, we have awarded more than $150,000 in grants.
This grant will support the Emerging Technology Lab at the High School by integrating a laser engraver to create innovation and creativity across disciplines. With its precise and versatile capabilities, the laser engraver would empower students and faculty alike to explore a variety of projects from intricate prototypes to personalized designs.
This grant will help bring the Challenge Day program to HTHS and RMS. Challenge Day is a high-energy, powerful program designed to increase self-esteem, build empathy, and improve school community.
This proposal will provide tools and equipment to support general education students at Edison in the areas of fine motor, gross motor, and sensory processing with the goal of increased student performance and decreased referrals for intervention.
This grant will bring eight new hot plates to the high school chemistry classes. The newer technology allows for safer and more effective laboratory procedures.
This project will provide additional equipment at HTHS and RMS for specialized sessions in auditory and visual mindfulness and relaxation techniques that promote mental well-being, reduce anxiety, and enhance concentration.
This popular program at Van Sciver uses duck egg hatching and accompanying activities to enhance the preschool and elementary curriculum in the areas of expressive and receptive language, science, and inclusion.
This proposal will bring accessible and space-saving seating to the preschool programs at Edison and Stoy. Leveled seating benches will support the program’s Creative Curriculum during morning meetings, circle time, and read-alouds. This type of seating promotes core strength and accounts for students of differing sizes.
This grant will support Chemistry classes within the High School and Middle School. The vacuum pumps will be used when laboratory procedures require filtration. The vacuum pumps will be able to speed up the filtration process allowing experiments to be completed in a fraction of the time then previous filtration methods.
This grant will support the Strawbridge/Edison Elementary Schools by providing funding for a Glowforge laser cutter. The laser cutter will be able to enhance education in the elementary schools by fostering creativity, innovation and practical skills. The Glowforge laser cutter will allow cross-curriculum learning, STEAM concepts, problem solving and digital literacy in the elementary schools.
This grant will support the Middle School teachers to purchase the HMH Writable platform. The HMH Writable is an AI based platform that can provide actual tracked student data to measure student improvement and highlight which skills students have improved upon across grade levels. The HMH Writable platform paired with Amplify, will help develop student writing skills, instead of AI doing the writing for them.
This grant will support the Strawbridge Elementary School classes and allow teachers to add diversity to the resources for classroom lessons. These books represent underrepresented populations with diverse authors promoting diversity and inclusion within the school. The books and lesson plans can be shared throughout the school for when a teacher needs to use it.
This grant will support the Van Sciver 5th grade students to gain a better understanding of financial literacy by incorporating both mathematics and social studies. Claim Your Future is a classroom game providing elementary school students an introduction of financial literacy. Pre- and post-assessments will be used to determine the learning gains over the 6-week game use.
This grant will fund the Rohrer Middle School English/Language Arts teachers to purchase furniture to foster a safe, comfortable and aesthetically pleasing reading space. Having a small group reading space will allow peer-to-peer discussions and social opportunities to have academic discussions. The furniture for these reading spaces will be put to use with the expectation of building better reading culture at the Rohrer Middle School
This grant will support the reading intervention program at all (5) elementary schools to help improve student reading benchmarks. The Decodable Readers will support structured, research-backed instructions of phonetic concepts by providing practice for each concept. The Level Literacy Booksare sent home regularly to help students practice outside of the school. However, these books have not always come back and now need to be replenished.
This grant will fund the purchase of an in-house professional photography studio for the Arts Department. Students will be introduced to a variety of essential photography equipment becoming self-sufficient in creating a professional photoshoot. The equipment will enhance the Visual and Media Arts curriculum by integrating modern and relevant technology into photography classes.
This grant will support Rohrer Middle School social studies classes by providing tools to help with teaching geography. Atlases and the “dry-erase” maps will provide the students hands-on learning to see how geography affected the growth of civilizations. The atlases and maps provide Rohrer Middle School social studies teachers needed tools to meet academic requirements in the 2020 NJ Social Studies Standards.
This grant will support the Rohrer Middle School/High School students taking Spanish classes.Spanish class students just starting out can gain confidence and increase the rate of language acquisition through voluntary reading. Getting these books to help start a reading library will be invaluable and allow interested students to further their learning of the Spanish language.
This grant will fund the Rohrer Middle School counselors to implement the Social Thinking Teens & Tweens Bundle for small group counseling sessions curriculum. The goal of the curriculum is to provide a structured framework for addressing social and emotional needs of Rohrer Middle School students developmentally.
This proposal brings specialized cube chairs, mats, and beanbag chairs to Van Sciver’s K-2 special education self-contained classroom. The adaptive seating will support sensory, gross motor, and behavioral support.
This proposal supports the Student Ambassadors program at HTHS by providing identifying shirts and lanyards for student mentors. These students assist the incoming freshman in navigating the transition from middle school to high school.
This proposal provides an engaging and accessible work surface to support small group instruction in Van Sciver’s 3-5 special education self-contained classroom. This learning set-up will allow students to easily share, explain, and revise their thinking while collaborating with peers.
The objective of this proposal is to provide multisensory activities during structured and unstructured learning at Jennings. The entire school population will benefit from game and fitness activities that can be used during indoor recess and community events as well as classroom learning.
This project seeks to help the Odyssey of the Mind Club get started at RMS. OM is an international program designed to help students grow as individual learning and as team members to develop and use their natural creativity to solve problems.
This proposal brings a set of Wonderbooks, print books with a ready-to-play audiobook inside, to the Kindergarten classroom at Edison. Individual or small groups of students use their headphones to plug in to a book with real pages, words and illustrations allowing readers to learn and practice the concepts of print while also hearing how a fluent reader sounds.
This project will establish a set of TimeKettle translation earbuds to support the district’s growing ELL population. When not receiving ELL teacher instruction in a small group setting, these students are participating in the general education setting. The devices would provide support in the students’ native language which would then allow for increased understanding and interaction.
In Biology, laboratory procedures will often require that samples are heated. Currently, our only means of heating these samples is via hot plates or stoves. These heating apparatuses can easily reach consistently high temperatures close to that of boiling water. However, we are extremely limited in our ability to incubate samples at specific temperatures, which is a requirement of more detailed procedures and experiments.
The science elective, Marine Biology, is new to our high school curriculum. The students can obtain a hands-on learning experience aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and New Jersey Student Learning Standards via the "Classroom STEM Lab” hosted by traveling outreach programs of the Center for Aquatic Sciences. In their hour-long presentation, the students will learn about the unique characteristics of cephalopods in terms of their structure and processes, genetics, and evolution. At its conclusion, one food grade squid per pair of students will be dissected.
We are proposing to create large scale collaborative artworks with our 5th grade students, entitled “Threads of Connection”. These artworks will be created in all 5 elementary schools district-wide. The fifth grade artists will first write “I am” statements describing who they are. For example: “I am confident, I am athletic, I get anxious, I am shy, I am creative”. The school counselors will be brought in to collaborate and guide students through this self expressive creative process. The student and teacher curated statements will be attached to pegs on a 4’x8' board. Lastly, each student will use yarn to create a fiber path that wraps around each statement that they believe applies to themselves. The finished artwork will show a variety of fiber paths, overlapping, diverging and intersecting in a variety of ways. It will be viewed as a class and reflected upon individually. The goals of this project are for students to collaborate, working together to create something larger than possible if they were working by themselves. Students are also going to recognize and celebrate their similarities as well as differences, express personal things about themselves that they may not otherwise share, as well as incorporate social and emotional skills into their artwork.
The Wellness, Farm to Fork Project has been developed for the Foods and Nutrition Classes at HTHS with the hope of spreading past the classroom and into the entire school. The objective is to teach more students about where their food comes from and how the food we eat grows from seed to fruit or vegetable. Students will learn how to plant, grow/care for and harvest fruits and vegetables in the classroom through a hydroponic system (NFT system) as well as in the school greenhouse and plant beds found in the courtyard. Once students harvest the fruits and vegetables, they will then learn how to create dishes for each in the classroom kitchens.
The goal of the flexible seating lending library is to provide access to various flexible seating options to students throughout the school year. Many students benefit from frequent movement to improve their ability to attend to learning tasks. One way to provide this without interrupting learning time is to provide seating options such as wobble stools, cushions, yoga balls or opportunities to stand while working. The secondary goal of this project is to educate teachers and staff on the importance of movement during the school day and how it can impact educational performance.
The graphing calculator is used for all of our math courses. This proposal will supply a classroom set that can be shared among the math department teachers, providing valuable practice for the population taking the PSAT, SAT, and ACT.
We would like to give our students the opportunity to experience an animal life cycle in person. We have discussed life cycles and growing things in previous years, but a hands-on experience with living animals would create an unforgettable experience for our young learners, and help the academic themes sink in. The students would observe and care for the chick eggs, then watch as they hatch in real time. The preschool classes use Creative Curriculum, which focuses on play based, hands on learning while aligning with the science objectives
We are requesting funding for a duck egg-hatching program for the classroom. Student goals and objectives for this program include: (1) Acquire the abilities necessary to conduct scientific inquiry (2) Learn the characteristics of organisms, life cycles of organisms and their environments and also learn to acquire the abilities of technological design (i.e. be able to identify a simple problem, propose a soletion, evaluate a product or design, communicate a problem, design and solution); (3) Acquire/increase language development particularly for children who have limited language abilities.
Matthew Lynch states in his article 7 Benifits of STEM Education that STEM "Fosters ingenuity and creativity, builds resilience, encourages experimentation, encourages teamwork, encourages knowledge application, encourages tech use, teaches problem-solving and encourages adaption.” (2019). All of these benefits directly affect a child's ability to do well in a school setting and allow for the student to succeed. With these skills, a child is more likely to take educational risks and be adaptive in their learning in school. With this project, I plan to foster these skills through the use of the Sphero Coding Robot Balls, while also giving students the 21st century skills they need while working with technology. Student will participate in STEM related lessons involving coding and problem solving.
Each year the Environmental Science classes participate in the Philadelphia Zoo's UNLESS Contest. Following the theme from Dr. Seuss's The Lorax, students select a campaign organism and goal for their contest submission. The 2021-2022 classes aimed to reduce waste for the now endangered Monarch butterfly by collecting non-recyclable bottle caps to create a mural that was displayed along the fence of the high school bordering Cuthbert Blvd. In March 2022, Haddon Township High School was accepted into the “A Bench for Caps” (ABC) Promise Partnership with “Green Tree Plastics.” Sadly, they have since closed their business. With the remaining bottle caps, I am proposing a new partnership with the Introduction to Wood Technology classes taught by Mr. Jesús Castro to construct a resin bench made from the bottle cap collection. This bench will be placed in the Haddon Township Community Garden. Participating in this program will increase students' understanding of environmental activism and their appreciation for our place within the local environment.
This proposal is for a year-long subscription to the literacy app Reading Eggs. We would like to use the app with all of the K and 1st grade students who qualify for LI or ELL services across the district. The goal is to increase meaningful student practice with basic literacy skills to strengthen their foundation when not receiving direct instruction from a teacher.
The purpose for this grant proposal is to increase hands-on, evidence based, experiential STEM/NGSS learning opportunities for all students in grades 6-8. The greatest barrier and challenge to better teaching and implementation of STEM/NGSS learning opportunities for students is a lack of funding for supplies and materials. This grant would provide long lasting, scientific, learning experiences that would improve outcomes for all students in grades 6-8 science classes. Many research studies have shown that STEM learning as an integral part of the classroom, maximizes student engagement, teaches students to think critically, problem solve, builds resilience in learning through difficulty, and the ability to adapt and apply what they have learned across all academics. NGSS are the standards of science literacy and knowledge of the natural world. New materials would allow students to investigate these processes in greater depth, with hands-on, minds on learning activities.
This proposal brings hands-on learning to HTHS’s Biology classes. These three dimensional molecular models will help teach difficult concepts of systems too small to see with microscopes or the naked eye such as the chemical structure of DNA and RNA, the steps of DNA replication, and making proteins.
This project will transform classroom chairs into functional works of art created by HTHS art students. Participating students will experience an engaging and sensory activity that will address critical thinking, practical application, and collaboration to create a lasting product meant to enhance the art classroom environment in a meaningful and useful way.
This proposal provides literacy kits to be used with the Kindergarten intervention program. At risk students can engage in multisensory activities to practice letter names, sounds, and formation at home using a variety of hands-on materials. In addition, the kits include videos and written instructions to help parents reinforce these beginning literacy skills with their children.
The objectives of this proposal are centered around strengthening the social-emotional skills set of students at RMS. The project will outfit an area of the classroom which can be used for smaller group instruction, independent study, and managing sensory needs. Materials will include flexible seating, a lego wall, and a sensory panel. Students will be able to practice mindfulness techniques, access occupational therapy equipment, and participate in independent activities to help alleviate stress and refocus energy.
This project seeks to combine physical activity and academic skills in an outdoor setting at Jennings. The plan is to paint a number line, number grid, and alphabet dragon on the blacktop area in order to promote number and letter literacy. As a bonus, once installed at Jennings, the stencils can be shared with the other elementary schools.
This proposal contracts with the CareSolace agency to provide the coordination of mental health treatment for families within the Haddon Township School District. Haddon Township families and faculty will have access to a mental health treatment coordinator who can facilitate timely and organized mental health services when needed.
This project will establish two sensory locations, one indoor and one outdoor, at Stoy. The main purpose is to provide students with tactile, visual, and auditory opportunities for exploration and engagement in calming mindfulness activities. This initiative will be available to the entire student population of Stoy and will support students’ self-actualization and self-regulation which in turn will increase focus. It will also provide additional resources for OT, PT, and counseling services.
This proposal will bring comprehensive rocks and minerals kits to HTHS students. These kits are meant to expand upon the current unit and will provide exemplars, testing kits, and hands-on assessments. The materials are reusable and will benefit both current and future students.
This proposal brings a virtual presentation to students in grades 3-5 at all five elementary schools that focuses on developing positive digital citizenship skills. Following the presentation, teachers can continue to revisit the learning goals as technology is used in the classroom as well as incorporating principles within character education lessons. As an added benefit, teachers and students K-2 will also have access to the digital learning library.
The goal of this proposal is to create a sensory path at Van Sciver that can be utilized by all students for movement breaks and sensory needs. Aside from the release of excess energy, sensory play helps develop children’s motor skills, balance, hand-eye coordination, spatial awareness, and imagination. Research supports that movement-based activities improve youths’ physical and mental health, learning, executive functioning, memory, on-task behavior, and overall academic performance.
This proposal will result in an accessible outdoor garden space for students to experience a multi-sensory learning environment in the courtyard at Van Sciver Elementary School. The space will be designed with assistance from the HTHS Wood Tech class. While this outdoor space is being created for the special needs, sensory input, motor learning, and speech development of students in self-contained classrooms, it can also serve the entire school population.
The objective of this program is to provide HTHS Physical Science and Physics students with a conceptual understanding of motion and momentum. A class set of twelve constant velocity cars will offer opportunities of accurate measurements for the concepts of speed, acceleration, and velocity during student-conducted laboratory investigations.
This proposal will purchase six anatomically correct and numerically labeled human muscle models. These models will allow students to complete laboratory practicals conducted in the HTHS Anatomy and Physiology class. The models will be usable by the 11th and 12th grade classes from year to year.
This proposal will build up the templating and tooling infrastructure for the Advanced Wood Tech classes at HTHS . The two capstone project options, acoustic guitars and wooden surfboards, have repeatedly been requested by students over the last few years. The materials will serve the current class as well as future classes.
By using a sound system connected to a monitor, physical education teachers will be able to provide instruction to learners of varied ages, genders, different learning styles, offer large group instruction, individualized physical therapy programs, and provide students access to cutting edge fitness tips and techniques. This equipment offers the opportunity to implement a range of fitness opportunities using state of the art technology to peak student interest and help them develop lifelong healthy habits. The activities would include but not be limited to: mindfulness, yoga, synergy circuits, tabata HIIT, TRX, resistance band, natural movement workouts, orange theory style training, olympic strength exercises, injury prevention, and so much more. This equipment will serve the current 600+ HTHS PE students as well as future classes.
This proposal will kickstart a new club at HTHS, the Herren Project Club. This funding will help with the total cost of bringing the speaker to the high school as well as supplemental materials used yearly as an introduction to incoming freshmen. Two presentations are scheduled, one for all HTHS students and a second for the Haddon Township community. The objectives of the presentation and the club address areas of social and emotional learning that promote healthy choices, decision-making skills, stress management, self-care, and empowerment. In addition, many materials and features of the program can be integrated into high school health classes.
The BreakoutEDU materials and subscription will allow teachers the opportunity to present content to students while enhancing opportunities to foster student collaboration, problem solving, and communication. The objective is to use the BreakoutEDU resources to develop and present students with games and challenges fostering an immersive educational experience which couples curricular content with 21st century skills within developed activities. This program will benefit RMS staff and students in each grade level.
The objective of this program is to teach children how to calm their bodies and process their emotions so they can learn and grow. The classroom calming corner would integrate the "Time- In'' program by Generation Mindful which includes posters, mindfulness cards, feeling cards, strategy cards, Generation Mindful read aloud book and a snuggle buddy. This program will benefit Edison kindergarten students.
This proposal will purchase three electronic balances that can offer quick and accurate measurements of mass. Three electronic balances are needed in order to maintain proper social distancing and sanitation and will also function well in future settings where students conduct laboratory investigations in small groups. These balances will be critical in investigations conducted in both Chemistry and Conceptual Physical Science, benefiting staff and students at HTHS.
This proposal will provide activity sets for eight classic stories with the goal of increasing student engagement and language skills through story retelling with puppets, story props, and sequencing activities. Kits can be shared in the self-contained, resource room, and therapy settings to benefit the young learners at Van Sciver.
This project will establish a social-emotional corner in the RMS/HTHS media center with the goal of strengthening the social emotional skill set of students. A re-imagined area of the media center will be dedicated to relieving stress and anxiety with resources for mindfulness, journaling, zentangle coloring, model-magic clay, and more.
Outfits all teaching staff with a Bluetooth headset so that students who are in a remote learning setting can log in synchronously, hear the teacher clearly, and participate in live instruction.
The goal of this project is to transform the current library into a student-centered learning space that can be used by students in their classes, as part of clubs and activities, and in a way that respects student voice and a need to promote active engagement, not only with books, but with projects, service learning, and student presence in the wider community. This grant was created in collaboration with the school principal and a team of educators. In addition, the PTA has committed to help re-imagine and re-make the space with their generous offering of volunteers.
The goal of this project is to transform the current library into a student-centered learning space that can be used by students in their classes, as part of clubs and activities, and in a way that respects student voice and a need to promote active engagement, not only with books, but with projects, service learning, and student presence in the wider community. This grant was created in collaboration with the school principal and a team of educators. In addition, the PTA has committed to help re-imagine and re-make the space with their generous offering of volunteers.
This proposal aims to increase student engagement by providing more opportunities for hands- on, collaborative learning opportunities in the Grade 8 Science classroom at RMS. By upgrading the design of the physical classroom space, STEM focused lockable wheeled tables provide more flexible seating options for a range of movement, positions, and functions.
Nonfiction, current, popular texts are incorporated into the AP Biology class at HTHS. The use of nonfiction text allows the introduction of a variety of science concepts and also fosters literacy skills. Each chapter will serve as a case study detailing how human activity impacts a species.
Drones are coming to the RMS 8W team in a cross-curricular initiative. This program will use a combination of interactive lessons, concept explanation, videos, puzzles, and DIY projects to teach coding. In addition, this program will build and reinforce STEM skills in geometry, art, math, and science.
This project will bring together the physics, chemistry, biology, and environmental science classes at HTHS with the goal of students understanding how light interacts with and changes the world around them. The classes for each discipline will be involved in one or more aspects of the scientific study and will take advantage of the greenhouse and courtyard.
The anatomy and physiology classes offered at HTHS will purchase a human sexless model that has 16 dissectable parts and clearly shows the three-dimensional relationship of organs and supporting structures. The opportunity to work with such a model allows high school students to experience a course structure more aligned to a college-level A&P class. It will also help prepare students for the capstone mink dissection at the end of the course.
This double proposal will bring a sensory path at the Edison and Strawbridge elementary schools. Sensory paths provide a series of movements that are designed to release blocked neurological pathways and allow the body and brain to refocus. This project will directly benefit identified students with sensory disorders currently receiving services in the general education setting, but will also be accessible to general education students.
This proposal will bring unique, efficient, and safe learning opportunities in the Grade 6 Science classroom at RMS. By upgrading the design of the physical classroom space, STEM focused lockable wheeled tables provide more flexible seating options for a range of movement, positions, and functions.
The Stoy Library Club has been created as part of a parent-teacher committee. After planning and procuring funds from the Stoy PTA to increase the book selection, the Library Club adult members and the 5th grade students researched seating scenarios to bring flexible learning spaces to the library. The students then wrote persuasive essays explaining the proposal. This grant will allow the purchase of their requested core seating area furniture.
This proposal is requesting materials to help art students design and create a mural at the bottom of the main stairwell.
For this cross-curricular non-fiction writing unit, Strawbridge school’s kindergarten students will go to the library to get their own library cards and check out non-fiction books about wild animals for research. Kindies and 3rd graders will create related informational stories using iPads. Kindies will visit Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge as culminating activity.
Cutting edge technology brings genome editing experiences to the classroom. Classroom CRISPR kits contain all necessary materials for five experiments would be made available immediately to HTHS AP Biology students. The initial lab kit would be purchased this year. The refill kits are affordable, so subsequent years will be covered by the Science department budget and then introduced to 9th grade Lab Biology students.
This initiative will bring sensory and creative play products to the PreK self-contained and inclusion classes at Van Sciver serving students with neurological processing disorders. These products will enhance curriculum to increase language and promote student engagement.
Flexible seating options in the classroom support student focus, health, and community. Strawbridge School’s 2nd graders will benefit from durable, reusable seating options such as chair discs, stools, and ball chairs.
Under NJSLS, 5th grade reading instruction revolves around teaching strategies for
reading non-fiction text. 5th grade teachers from Van Sciver plan to purchase a collection of high interest non-fiction books featuring a variety of science and social studies topics. After spending time reading and small group instruction, students will choose one topic and present the information gained by creating an infographic to share with the school.
This project will promote reading at Stoy. Across the grade levels and over the course of the school year, students will discover new books through monthly classroom read alouds. In addition, family reading engagement will be promoted through a year-long bulletin display featuring the students “caught” reading at home.
This initiative is set to incorporate movement into learning at RMS by creating a classroom environment that utilizes the kinesthetic model. In lieu of traditional desks, various standing desks, foot pedals, and stools give students the ability to use movement to facilitate cognition, maximize brain function, and anchor learning.
Project LIT is a nationwide grassroots literacy movement focused on connecting to culturally relevant books. This project would allow RMS and HTHS to form a recognized Project LIT chapter. Over 100 high-quality, culturally diverse books would be purchased for students to read and discuss through Project Lit book clubs.
Van Sciver’s Learning Center and Resource Room classes will embark on a shopping trip to Westmont Plaza stores for the purpose of generalizing learned skills in the areas of mathematics, social communication, motor planning, personal financial literacy, and career awareness. Students will plan and shop for materials to re-establish the popular “Van Sciver Post Office” for first and second grade classrooms.
This initiative will provide Strawbridge School 3rd graders with flexible seating and mindfulness tools to engage a variety of learners. In addition, it will provide sensory integration materials to incorporate in direct instruction. These seating options and manipulatives will enhance learning by supporting many student learning styles.
The World Affairs Club of HTHS would like a banner to display during voter registration drives in the cafeteria. The WAC is attempting to register every eligible HTHS student to vote by holding registration drives during lunches. An informative, clear, reusable, and attractive banner will draw attention to the cause and help the club reach its goal.
Van Sciver 1st graders will utilize magnetic dry erase boards as part of their daily instruction in both literacy and math lessons. A simple tool with great impact, whiteboards help young students manipulate letters, sounds, words, and numbers with magnetic manipulatives and as they practice writing.
Fifth grade team to build classroom library and implement book clubs for a cross-curricular approach to studying history through nonfiction texts and historical fiction. Will benefit 60 current 5th graders and then future classes.
Classroom center dedicated to exploring hands-on science using specimens, making observations, and conducting investigations. Will benefit students in the special education classroom and Pre-K inclusion classes from year to year.
Combining literacy with science and math through selected fiction and nonfiction text. Will benefit current 42 current 1st graders and then future classes.
Request for iPad compatible microphones, portable recording stations, and a green screen to enhance classroom curriculum and technology. Equipment will integrate technology into projects and activities across all subject areas. Will benefit current 5th graders and then future classes. Opportunity to be shared with other grade levels as well.
Teaching biotech skills using real world scenarios through lab kits. Will allow for hands-on learning with realistic equipment versus paper modeling. The forensic crime lab kit will enhance requirements for AP Biology and the Business and Personal Law classes.
Project to serve at-risk students with material to practice math skills over the summer. Math games and materials would be available to “check-out” in library fashion providing engaging, hands-on activities in lieu of worksheets. Will benefit K-5 students across the district from year to year.
Program to enhance high school English students’ understandings of Shakespeare through a presentation brought to the school by the Philadelphia Shakespeare Society. Students have the opportunity to view a play and then interact with the actors and director.
Requesting 6 standing easels to support HS Art classes. Standing easels enhance the student artists’ perspective and accuracy. Will benefit 64 current HS students and then future classes.
This project enhances the curriculum and supports the standards by providing multi-sensory learning opportunities related to letter and word fluency. Hands-on materials for kinesthetic activities such as mats, trace & write, and snap cards to promote learning. Will benefit current K-2 students district wide from year to year
Literary Intervention providing at-risk 3rd graders with leveled reading text over the summer. Additional books will be purchased for all 5 elementary schools. Includes multiple copies of popular titles and series. Reusable year to year.
Drones 101 program providing STEM skills. Cross-disciplinary project between 8th grade math and science classes. Accessible by all 8th graders at RMS and reusable year after year. Equipment reusable year to year.
Building materials such as blocks and piping to enhance current supplies. Design and construction of 3D shapes & structures supporting Math, Science, Health & PE student learning standards. Equipment reusable year to year.
Request for Smore Newsletter Educator’s Membership bundle $79 per year x 3 years = $237.00 Provides platform for publishing professional looking classroom newsletters to be shared with families of 9H and 10A English students (currently 84 students).
Funded expenses for 5K Run, participated in by Stoy and Jennings Fitness Club members and family. The Run is the culmination of a 10 week after-school program with a workout followed by talks focused on positive aspects of teamwork.
Purchased materials, including plants, seeds, dirt, shovels and gloves, for Jennings after-school Garden Buddies Club, which involves students in landscaping activities during the Spring, Summer & Fall seasons at the school.
The purpose of this “Hatching Duck Eggs” project is to support younger special needs students in the self-contained special needs classrooms and reach further into the school community to participate in a 2 week long project focused on science concepts and the “Character Counts Pillars” of responsibility and caring.
Funding for entire Stoy student body to participate in a day-long GET MOTIVATED EVENT (Mindfulness, Optimism, Tolerance, Intention, Values, Action, Truth, Elevating Others, Determination) dedicated to Brenda Schuck in remembrance of her son Naoki Kurimoto. Students will read Wishtree by Katherine Applegate and rotate through 6 activity stations relating to the central theme.
Funded program allowing 7th grade students to learn Java Script programming through the Sphero mini robot and accompanying Ipad app. Program nurtures students’ imagination by incorporating robotics and technology with collaborative STEAM activities.
Project will allow students to participate in the design and execution of the mural symbolizing the ideals of play, wonder, joy and acceptance
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