Photos

Mrs. Lutze's class performing songs they wrote about having a growth mindset.

Fun Run day!!!!

Mrs. Blaszkiewicz's egg drop experiment!!!

Mrs. Blaszkiewicz class on athlete day!

Mrs. Blaszkiewicz's class on the first day of school!

2025 Fun Run

Mrs. Lutze's class posed for a quick picture before the Fun Run.

2025 Egg Drop

Mrs. Lutze's class collaborated to design and construct a parachute that would safely land an egg. They had to apply their knowledge of velocity, acceleration, and forces to design and build their parachute.

Mrs. Blaszkiewicz's class celebrating homecoming week!

Morning Meeting Game in Mrs. Blaszkiewicz Class!

Mrs. Lutze's Class

Lining up for parade and awaiting 2025 Homecoming King and Queen Coronation

Agriculture Festival in Wahoo 2025

Using a bike to make smoothies. Smoothies contain dairy.

We were able to pet dairy cows.

Playing a relay game and deciding what agricultural product is used to make products we use each day.

Mrs. Lutze's class in front of a sprayer.

Cool Homes Around the World - Before reading Life on Top we researched different types of homes around the world. We learned that climate and resources in each region influences the type of home built. Each student built a model of the home they researched.

Veteran's Day Assembly

All three classes welcomed presenters who taught us about soybeans.

Did you know...

-89% of Nebraska's land is used for agriculture.

-United States is ranked #2 in soybean production.

-Soybeans are used in many products - adhesives, animal food, margarine, wax, yogurt, crayons, etc.

Mrs. Lutze's class read The Eleventh Hour. The story is about Horace creating a fancy feast to celebrate his birthday, but someone eats it all. We had a day filled with games, solving clues, and figuring out who ate the feast. We ended it with our own feast.

Virtual Field Trip

On Wednesday, December 3rd we were able to Zoom with an instructor from the Durham Museum in Omaha. Our time was spent learning about what the day in the life of a student from the 1800's was like in a one room schoolhouse. Next week we will receive a traveling trunk from Homestead National Monument in Beatrice. This trunk uses student-centered activities to increase student's knowledge of what school was like in the late 19th century.

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