Springs’ Santa Ana High School Learning Lab student leaders spent Read Across America Day visiting TK-4th graders for story time, reported teacher Jenny Brink. She continued, “It was a joy to watch our older students serve as such wonderful role models, and the little ones were absolutely captivated.”
The Magnolia Student Center and FAPA enjoyed a Spring Fling dance in Hangar 16, which was decorated with images of flowers and butterflies, at the Flabob airport, reported Susie Carpenter, Magnolia program facilitator. Participants enjoyed dancing, a DJ, outside games, and snacks. A prom court king and queen were announced. About 75 grades 9 through 12 partcipated. This was the first collaboration between the two schools, Susie said, and the students voted for the Spring Fling.
Springs’ Palm Academy held its first Scholastic Book Fair organized by Desirae Mayes (Revolving Sub) and ACE Kylee Thompson, shared Michelle Pantoja, TOSA Admin.
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Springs’ Renaissance Valley Academy (RVA) recognized three students for their outstanding academic achievement, shared Anick Mejia, admin designee and academy teacher.
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Bear River Student Center celebrated Valentine’s week with a special Kindness Week celebration, reported Site Facilitator Gabbie Brooks. Students participated by writing thoughtful letters to staff and classmates and adding hearts to the school’s Kindness Tree. Gabbie said, “It was a wonderful experience, and we loved seeing so many students spreading kindness throughout the school.”
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Kindergarten and first-grade students at Springs’ Temecula Student Center (TSC) welcomed members of the local fire department, reported Melissa Targos, program facilitator. They taught the students about emergency preparedness, the importance of having a safety plan, and how to stay safe in real-life situations. Students then enjoyed an up-close look at the fire truck and safety tools used by the department.
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Palm Academy’s 5th/6th class participated in a soccer match with faculty on the school’s new soccer field, reported Desirae Mayes, revolving substitute. The class was selected for the game because they took first in a school attendance competition, having the fewest absences among the grades TK-8 at the school. The soccer game’s final score was teachers 5, students 2.
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Springs’ CITE (Career Technical Education & Internships) hosted a Career & College Fair. One hundred thirty high school students had the opportunity to speak with 34 representatives from a variety of industries. Students explored options in higher education, skilled trades, healthcare, public safety, the military, and both public and private sectors. According to Maureen Roye, director of CITE, throughout the event, students actively engaged with representatives by asking thoughtful questions and learning about opportunities beyond high school.
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