Art City Elementary wants to thank the Utah Opera Company for presenting "Who wants to be an Opera Star?" on Friday, March 6th. Many students said "I don't want to go", but after the assembly they were really excitted and said "we didn't know it was going to be a game show." Many students came away from the assembly singing and pretending to be opera singers and with a little more appreciation for the opera.
Art City Elementary 6th Grade enjoyed a Sock Hop Friday, February 12, 2010. Everyone dressed up in the 50's style and played lots of fun games! The Games students played included a hoola-hoop contest, dance party, pictures with friends, karaoke, musical chairs, root beer floats a movie, the limbo, and a bubble gum blowing contest. All of the students had a blast! What a day! By Sarah Mitchell ACE Reporter
Third grade students from Art City Elementary celebrated their math bowl by going bowling at Miracle Bowl. Students are given twenty days to turn in all of their math assignments to earn the privilege to go bowling. Everyone had a lot of fun; some students even out bowled their teachers.
Art City Elementary is happy to announce the Art City Bookfair Diner will be open for business and serving up a delightful selection of books the week of March 15-18th. Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. with a Saint Patrick Day celebration March 17th from 5-7:30p.m. Our menu includes new releases, adventure, mystery and fantasy books. The diner will be open for breakfast, lunch and after school browsing.
Messages, cards, and boxes, the simpleness of valentines. Art City Elementary on the 12th of February celebrated Valentines. Some classes decorated boxes and all classes shared messages of friendship.
Keeping the peace was the theme for the 2nd grade program; they celebrated Martin Luther King, Rosa Park and many others as peace keepers and civil rights leaders. Peace Prize winners were nominated by class peers. This year's Art City Elementary Peace Prize Winners are as follows, not in order in the picture, (teachers' name in parenthesis): 1st Grade: Jacob Gee (Murdock), Daniel Kawai (Luther), Sally Giatras (Wheatley), Gavyn Douglas(Chatterly), Ellee Barton (Campball). 2nd Grade: Kelby Jeppson (Kunzler), Nathan Conrad (Sutton), Ammon Elzinga (Roylance), Maggie VanOrman (Winkel).
The 3rd grade classes, from Art City Elementary school, went to Macey’s grocery store. They learned how to eat healthy foods. Their favorite part was when they tried Kiwi and when we made a tree with broccoli, carrots and tomatoes.
By Jaeden Church and Gabe Zabriskie.
RRRR! Mrs. Robin Wheatley's 1st grade "pirate" class was roaming the halls at Art City Elementary looking for pictures and words that had the letter rrr in them. "RRR, do mine eyes see a picture with the letter r in it? Aye, yes, the word is barrrn!"
Going on an inside field trip to help Mrs.Wheatley's transitional First Grade class, Mrs. Wheatley is able to reveiw the "r" sound and find the letter "r" in many words.
Oh the countries we see. . . Sixth grade students from Art City Elementary School had the opportunity to go to BYU to learn about countries. BYU had displayed many interesting facts,performed dances and played instruments. There were handouts at each display for the 6th grade students. It was a great experience and amazing. BYU did a really good job to make it fun for the students.
Pictures:
12: Maddy Grenchley, Mekinna Sokolowski
21: Sarah Mitchell
38: Rachel Dockstader, Samantha Terry, Tyler Wright, Justin Richmond, Mark Ohman
The Students at Art City Elementary celebrated the 100th day of school on Friday January 29th, 2010. The First Grade classes were visited by Zero Hero he delivered cookies to make the number 100. The students counted by 2s, 5s, and 25s to get to 100. First grade classes were reading 100 books. We saw classes making glasses in the shape of 100 and there were 100 treats, (100 goldfish crackers), birthday cakes with the number 100, 100 licks on a lollipop, 100 seconds with our eyes closed, and Mrs. Debbie Hadlock’s 4th grade class pretended to have $100 dollars to spend on books.