Page 20 - Reading Month News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

gneese@mininggazette.com LAKE LINDEN — The number of virtual students at Lake Linden-Hubbell Elementary School has continued to decrease, Elementary Coordinator Jack Johnson said at the monthly Board meeting Monday. The number was at 16 as of last Monday, Johnson said; another one or two may be opting to come back. “I would guess in the next couple of weeks that drops down to the low teens,” he said. About 70% of this year’s fourth- and fifth-grade class made the honor roll, Johnson said. There are also 13 boys and 14 girls participating in elementary basketball. Students had a num...

The winner of state Senator Kim LaSata's March is Reading Month literacy challenge is Aaleya Tomorrow, a third grade student at Norton Elementary School in

The Office of Commonwealth Libraries Highlights Statewide Literacy Initiatives 04/09/2021 Harrisburg, PA - The Pennsylvania Department of Education’s (PDE) Office of Commonwealth Libraries (OCL) is continuing to raise awareness on the importance of literacy through National Library Week. “Libraries remain community anchor institutions that play a critical role in supporting education, families, and literacy,” said Glenn R. Miller, Deputy Secretary for the Office of Commonwealth Libraries. “Annual events like Families and Reading month and National Library Week help remind people of th...

1 of 10 Pine River Area Elementary Principal Heidi Hayes and assistant principal Aaron Schab great students over a video conference call Thursday as part of the reward for meeting their March is Reading Month goal. Pine River Area Elementary students earned their reward for meeting their fluency goals and that meant assistant principal Aaron Schab got all "dressed up." There were tutu skirts, facemasks, a pig nose, a milk costume, a cookie, feathery boas, capes, a turtle shell, and more. The crazier the item was the squeals and cheers from the students got louder. Rick...

By Elena Meadows Special to the Journal After students at Immaculate Conception Catholic School in Three Rivers went “Wild About Reading” in March, the school concluded its reading month activities with a safari-themed scavenger hunt. Pandemic-related gathering restrictions precluded the annual school-wide family reading night, but principal Sharon Voege and staff still wanted to wrap up with a special activity. So they reached out to the community and collaborated with several businesses and organizations to make it happen. On Wednesday, participating children and their families started ...