Springs’ Enterprise Learning Center’s open house and Spring Fling had a great turnout, reported Principal April Jacoby, with participants having the opportunity to meet teachers and local Springs-approved vendors. Families enjoyed attractions such as theater productions, martial arts, ballet, parkour, music and arts & crafts presented by a variety of local vendors who operate in the surrounding community. Families also enjoyed a display of student art.
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Springs’ Murrieta Student Center held an International Day with 16 classrooms each showcasing a different country and offering a glimpse into its culture, food, art, and activities. As part of the event, each student received a passport which they were encouraged to get stamped as they made their way around the classrooms. Families were also invited to attend and were encouraged to participate by visiting each country and sampling what they had to offer.
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Springs Homeschool learning center students in Lauren Sommer’s BizWorld class learned about business by creating their own companies, reported Jacquelyn Hunter, Homeschool director.
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Two hundred Individualized Learning Program (ILP) staff members gathered in Temecula for CAASPP training, reported Tammy Jackson, Senior Director – ILP. Participants are now ready to proctor students online and in person.
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Gwyneth McIntyre, a junior with Springs’ Journey High School Program, was inspired by her time in the site-based Springs Learning Centers to begin a long academic career and personal interest in American Sign Language (ASL). She used baby-sign as a toddler and always liked the quiet way of communication, so when an ASL class came up on the Riverside Student Center schedule in her early elementary years, she excitedly joined. She thrived and really enjoyed taking ASL classes for multiple years at RSC, and even made some deaf friendships in the Riverside area due to her language skills learned in class.
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Seventh and eighth-grade Virtual Academy students have used the community as their classroom by visiting the Loma Linda University Medical Simulation Center, reported Principal Lanise Goosby. Students learned about manikins that are used during trauma simulations.
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Principals Lanise Goosby (Virtual Village), Shirley Jones (Journey), and Jackie Dee (Venture Online) went to the CUE (Computer-Using Educators) conference in Palm Springs in March. CUE’s mission, Jackie reported, is “to inspire innovative learners by fostering community, personalizing learning, infusing technology, developing leadership, and advocating educational opportunities for all.”
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The high school swim season is underway. Members include Aiden Arnett, Isabella Cordova, Ashton Fyfe, Sierra Lemen, and Mikayla Mills.
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Springs Otay Ranch Academy for the Arts (ORAA) kindergartners had a Read Across America float parade in which they read a book and made a float representing it, reported Principal Brynne Dukes. In the afternoon, they took the floats around the school to show the other students. Continue reading →
Springs’ Murrieta Student Center has launched its first TikTok account, reported Principal Julia Krisel. The school staff uses it to share news and programs relating to the school as well as for entertainment. Click here to see the latest posts.
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