Free Love & Logic Class Offered by Nebo
Dates: Tuesdays- March 17, March 24, March 31 (all three for the full course) from 6-8pm at Salem Jr. High Media Center (598 N Main, Salem)
See attached flyer
Dates: Tuesdays- March 17, March 24, March 31 (all three for the full course) from 6-8pm at Salem Jr. High Media Center (598 N Main, Salem)
See attached flyer
4th graders learned about potential and kinetic energy as they dropped water from different heights and measured the diameter of the splashes. The results of their experiment proved that more potential energy is built up the higher the water drops from, converting to more kinetic energy as it falls, creating a bigger splash. (Photos: Mr. Moore’s class)
Our Math Olympiad students are on a roll! Against the toughest contest so far this year, Hobble Creek mathletes fought hard through all 5 questions. Congratulations to Hobble Creek’s top scorers for this round, 6th grader Sadie B. and 5th grader George B. and runner-ups 6th graders Hailey W. and Braden S., and 5th graders Isaac B. The Hobble Creek Team score, consisting of the top 10 aggregate scores, is 128 out of 200 points.
Since 1986, Kids Who Count has provided Early Intervention services to families of young children residing in the Nebo School District boundaries. We’ve helped thousands of families and children and we can help you. If you are concerned about your baby or toddler’s development or had a medical professional talk to you about some milestones your child hasn’t yet reached, you may be eligible for early intervention services. The purpose of Early Intervention is to enhance early growth and development in infants and toddlers under three, who have developmental delays or disabilities.
The students learned how to complete a circuit to create electricity. They also figured out how to connect multiple circuits to power multiple LED bulbs together with Mrs. Boring.
N.O.V.A. is the education program taught by Detective McCoy of the Mapleton Police Department. He taught our 6th-grade students about accountability, risky behaviors (drugs, violence, dangers of media), good decision-making, and resources available to them (parents, teachers, community leaders, etc.).