A handful of our middle and high school students headed south over Spring Break for a trip to Costa Rica!
Accompanied by chaperones Sara Bagrowski and Jocelyn Pierce as well as adult travelers David Gromek, Kristina Copeland and Julie Flynn, our contingent of 14 Attica-ites embarked on a 9-day adventure across the Central American republic. Much of the trip took place in Costa Rica’s Arenal Region, home to Arenal National Volcano Park.
“We hiked the park, kayaked on Lake Arenal and visited the Arenal Hot Springs, which is heated by the volcano itself,” said Bagrowski. “We also visited La Fortuna Waterfall where we climbed down and up 600 steps and got to swim in the river near the waterfall.”
Other experiences included visiting a coffee, cocoa and sugar cane farm where our students crushed sugar cane and drank the resulting juice and learned how to make cheese empanadas and corn tortillas.
“From there we went to the Santa Elena Cloud forest where we hiked around and learned about the various plants, birds and insects and then went ziplining,” Bagrowski said. “We also went to Tarcoles River and did a crocodile boat safari where we also saw a variety of birds, and traveled to Manuel Antonio Park to swim in the Pacific and get up close and personal with some monkeys!”
More photos over on our Facebook page at the link below.
Link: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?vanity=100057106403663&set=a.1481138893799643
Accompanied by chaperones Sara Bagrowski and Jocelyn Pierce as well as adult travelers David Gromek, Kristina Copeland and Julie Flynn, our contingent of 14 Attica-ites embarked on a 9-day adventure across the Central American republic. Much of the trip took place in Costa Rica’s Arenal Region, home to Arenal National Volcano Park.
“We hiked the park, kayaked on Lake Arenal and visited the Arenal Hot Springs, which is heated by the volcano itself,” said Bagrowski. “We also visited La Fortuna Waterfall where we climbed down and up 600 steps and got to swim in the river near the waterfall.”
Other experiences included visiting a coffee, cocoa and sugar cane farm where our students crushed sugar cane and drank the resulting juice and learned how to make cheese empanadas and corn tortillas.
“From there we went to the Santa Elena Cloud forest where we hiked around and learned about the various plants, birds and insects and then went ziplining,” Bagrowski said. “We also went to Tarcoles River and did a crocodile boat safari where we also saw a variety of birds, and traveled to Manuel Antonio Park to swim in the Pacific and get up close and personal with some monkeys!”
More photos over on our Facebook page at the link below.
Link: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?vanity=100057106403663&set=a.1481138893799643
Big congrats to our Middle School Students of the Month for March!
In the 5th grade, we’ve got Josie Harper, nominated by Mrs. Krystal Dominick.
“Josie is a kind and caring young woman. She is a good friend to others and a hard-working student. Josie has made great gains this year, in all areas,” said Dominick. “Josie shows a genuine interest in her academic growth, especially in the area of reading, and is a true pleasure to teach and an asset to any classroom she is in.”
David Anthony, nominated by Mrs. Kayla Eick, is our 6th grade student of the month.
“David is SUCH a great helper to his peers and tries to keep everyone on task,” said Eick.
Ms. Heather Smith nominated our 7th grade student of the month, Jax Hendershott.
“Jaxson consistently demonstrates genuine enthusiasm in all he does, whether academically or athletically. He approaches new challenges with a positive attitude, curiosity, and a willingness to try their best,” Smith said. “In addition to his energetic engagement, he shows strong character and integrity—treating others with respect, taking responsibility for his actions, and making thoughtful, honest choices. He is fun-loving and kind to his peers. He wears a genuine smile whenever you see him, as well. Jaxson's combination of excitement for learning (in and out of the classroom) and solid values makes him a positive influence in the Attica Middle School family.”
And in the 8th grader, our student of the month is Savahanna Vanderveer, nominated by Mrs. Erin Holt.
“I don’t know Savahanna personally and I’ve never taught her, but I witnessed her display complete and utter compassion for a fellow student earlier this month,” recalled Holt. “This other student had left a classroom sobbing while I was on hall duty and Savahanna happened to be in the hall at the same time. She just wrapped her arms around the crying student and soothed her. She then took her in the bathroom and when I went to check on them, she was with her on the floor just holding her. It gave me faith in this generation of kids.”
In the 5th grade, we’ve got Josie Harper, nominated by Mrs. Krystal Dominick.
“Josie is a kind and caring young woman. She is a good friend to others and a hard-working student. Josie has made great gains this year, in all areas,” said Dominick. “Josie shows a genuine interest in her academic growth, especially in the area of reading, and is a true pleasure to teach and an asset to any classroom she is in.”
David Anthony, nominated by Mrs. Kayla Eick, is our 6th grade student of the month.
“David is SUCH a great helper to his peers and tries to keep everyone on task,” said Eick.
Ms. Heather Smith nominated our 7th grade student of the month, Jax Hendershott.
“Jaxson consistently demonstrates genuine enthusiasm in all he does, whether academically or athletically. He approaches new challenges with a positive attitude, curiosity, and a willingness to try their best,” Smith said. “In addition to his energetic engagement, he shows strong character and integrity—treating others with respect, taking responsibility for his actions, and making thoughtful, honest choices. He is fun-loving and kind to his peers. He wears a genuine smile whenever you see him, as well. Jaxson's combination of excitement for learning (in and out of the classroom) and solid values makes him a positive influence in the Attica Middle School family.”
And in the 8th grader, our student of the month is Savahanna Vanderveer, nominated by Mrs. Erin Holt.
“I don’t know Savahanna personally and I’ve never taught her, but I witnessed her display complete and utter compassion for a fellow student earlier this month,” recalled Holt. “This other student had left a classroom sobbing while I was on hall duty and Savahanna happened to be in the hall at the same time. She just wrapped her arms around the crying student and soothed her. She then took her in the bathroom and when I went to check on them, she was with her on the floor just holding her. It gave me faith in this generation of kids.”
Join us in congratulating our High School Students of the Month for March!
For the 9th grade, Ms. Alyssa Wright nominated our March winner, Samantha Zawilski.
“I am nominating Sam for student of the month because she consistently demonstrates a positive attitude, resilience, and determination in the classroom. She approaches each day with optimism and a strong work ethic, even when faced with challenges. Her willingness to stay engaged, encourage others, and give her best effort sets a great example for her peers,” said Wright. “Even on crutches, she was actively helping our guest speaker in animal science. She embodies perseverance and positivity, making her a very deserving candidate for this recognition.”
Jakob Easton, our 10th grade student of the month, was nominated by Mrs. Elizabeth Winters.
“Jakob is a pleasure to have in class. He actively participates in class and takes a leadership role in lab,” said Winters. “He is always willing to lend a helping hand when I need assistance in setting up classroom activities. He is polite and respectful, and gets along well with his peers and faculty alike. Jakob's enthusiasm for learning and positive attitude are an asset in the biology classroom.”
Mr. John Dickhut nominated our 11th grade student of the month, Olivia Koch, a student in his financial math class.
“A few weeks ago, Olivia found money on the floor of my classroom. Her first instinct was to ask me if it was mine. It was not, so I kept the money and eventually found out it belonged to a student from a previous class who was happy to have it back,” Dickhut said. “It also turned out to be a friend of Olivia's who had lost the money. I appreciate this display of honesty and integrity.”
Anna Martino, our 12th grade student of the month, was nominated by Mrs. Elizabeth Winters, who teaches Martino in her AP biology class.
“Anna has an excellent work ethic and has been doing very well in the course. The work she hands in is always of high quality, detailed, and thorough. She exhibits a positive attitude towards learning and has truly embraced the challenges that come along with the course,” Winter said. “Her recent research presentation on ultra-processed food was well-organized, thoughtfully researched, and clearly presented. She demonstrated a strong grasp of the scientific content but also the ability to communicate complex ideas effectively. She plans to major in biology in college next year and will be an asset to the science field!”
For the 9th grade, Ms. Alyssa Wright nominated our March winner, Samantha Zawilski.
“I am nominating Sam for student of the month because she consistently demonstrates a positive attitude, resilience, and determination in the classroom. She approaches each day with optimism and a strong work ethic, even when faced with challenges. Her willingness to stay engaged, encourage others, and give her best effort sets a great example for her peers,” said Wright. “Even on crutches, she was actively helping our guest speaker in animal science. She embodies perseverance and positivity, making her a very deserving candidate for this recognition.”
Jakob Easton, our 10th grade student of the month, was nominated by Mrs. Elizabeth Winters.
“Jakob is a pleasure to have in class. He actively participates in class and takes a leadership role in lab,” said Winters. “He is always willing to lend a helping hand when I need assistance in setting up classroom activities. He is polite and respectful, and gets along well with his peers and faculty alike. Jakob's enthusiasm for learning and positive attitude are an asset in the biology classroom.”
Mr. John Dickhut nominated our 11th grade student of the month, Olivia Koch, a student in his financial math class.
“A few weeks ago, Olivia found money on the floor of my classroom. Her first instinct was to ask me if it was mine. It was not, so I kept the money and eventually found out it belonged to a student from a previous class who was happy to have it back,” Dickhut said. “It also turned out to be a friend of Olivia's who had lost the money. I appreciate this display of honesty and integrity.”
Anna Martino, our 12th grade student of the month, was nominated by Mrs. Elizabeth Winters, who teaches Martino in her AP biology class.
“Anna has an excellent work ethic and has been doing very well in the course. The work she hands in is always of high quality, detailed, and thorough. She exhibits a positive attitude towards learning and has truly embraced the challenges that come along with the course,” Winter said. “Her recent research presentation on ultra-processed food was well-organized, thoughtfully researched, and clearly presented. She demonstrated a strong grasp of the scientific content but also the ability to communicate complex ideas effectively. She plans to major in biology in college next year and will be an asset to the science field!”
National Scrabble Day was earlier this week and students in Mrs. Lindsey Gephart’s and Mrs. Melissa Brooks’s class down at Attica Elementary School celebrated in the most appropriate fashion - with a game of Scrabble!
Instead of using the regular old game board, students took to the floor and used custom letter tiles for a giant version of the classic word game.
(Photos courtesy of Lindsey Gephart)
Instead of using the regular old game board, students took to the floor and used custom letter tiles for a giant version of the classic word game.
(Photos courtesy of Lindsey Gephart)
Let’s make some noise for sophomore Mariah Gorski who not only took first place in discus today at the Mercy Invitational, but set a new school record in the process!
Mariah tied the old school record of 105 feet, 3 inches, set by Emily Gersitz in 2022, last year but at today’s invitational, she threw 105 feet, 7 inches, topping the old record by 4 inches.
Way to go, Mariah!
(Photo courtesy of Adam Landphair)
Mariah tied the old school record of 105 feet, 3 inches, set by Emily Gersitz in 2022, last year but at today’s invitational, she threw 105 feet, 7 inches, topping the old record by 4 inches.
Way to go, Mariah!
(Photo courtesy of Adam Landphair)
We love seeing our students take their learning beyond the classroom!
One of our 8th grade students, Lucia Eddy, recently completed a job shadow with a local veterinarian as part of her Supervised Agricultural Experience (SAE) project. During her time at the clinic, she gained firsthand insight into animal care, veterinary procedures, and what it takes to work in the animal science field.
To share her experience, she presented to the class and even brought in a special guest - her cat! This gave classmates a fun and engaging way to learn more about animal health, handling, and the skills veterinarians use every day.
She’s just one example of the incredible work our students are doing through their SAE projects! Other students have been busy:
• Building nesting boxes, bat houses, and birdhouses
• Job shadowing on local dairy farms
• Making candles at home
• Creating natural bug spray
• Processing over 200 chickens—and even bringing in homemade chicken wing dip to share with the class
• Baking and donating pies
• Gaining hands-on experience at fish hatcheries
• Running a farmstand at home and selling fresh eggs
• Tractor restoration
• Volunteering at shelters both local and in Rochester
• Raising steers, quail, and horses, and so much more!
These projects allow students to explore their interests, build real-world skills, and connect agriculture to their everyday lives. We’re proud of their hard work, creativity, and dedication!
(Photos courtesy of Alyssa Wright)
One of our 8th grade students, Lucia Eddy, recently completed a job shadow with a local veterinarian as part of her Supervised Agricultural Experience (SAE) project. During her time at the clinic, she gained firsthand insight into animal care, veterinary procedures, and what it takes to work in the animal science field.
To share her experience, she presented to the class and even brought in a special guest - her cat! This gave classmates a fun and engaging way to learn more about animal health, handling, and the skills veterinarians use every day.
She’s just one example of the incredible work our students are doing through their SAE projects! Other students have been busy:
• Building nesting boxes, bat houses, and birdhouses
• Job shadowing on local dairy farms
• Making candles at home
• Creating natural bug spray
• Processing over 200 chickens—and even bringing in homemade chicken wing dip to share with the class
• Baking and donating pies
• Gaining hands-on experience at fish hatcheries
• Running a farmstand at home and selling fresh eggs
• Tractor restoration
• Volunteering at shelters both local and in Rochester
• Raising steers, quail, and horses, and so much more!
These projects allow students to explore their interests, build real-world skills, and connect agriculture to their everyday lives. We’re proud of their hard work, creativity, and dedication!
(Photos courtesy of Alyssa Wright)
We’ve got some talented kids down at Attica Elementary, but we don’t have to tell you that!
Our students and staff came together in the multipurpose room before break last week for our annual Elementary School Talent Show.
Luckily, we were able to stop by and capture a few of our students’ acts, which we’ve compiled in the video over on our YouTube channel that’s linked below.
Go check it out!
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UoSk67oU0eQ
Our students and staff came together in the multipurpose room before break last week for our annual Elementary School Talent Show.
Luckily, we were able to stop by and capture a few of our students’ acts, which we’ve compiled in the video over on our YouTube channel that’s linked below.
Go check it out!
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UoSk67oU0eQ
After spending the past few weeks learning to identify and safely use tools, Ms. Alyssa Wright’s middle school students put their skills into action last week.
They learned how to use PVC cutters to build their own marshmallow launchers, then added their own creative touches by decorating them. Once finished, it was time to test them out!
So, just how far can a marshmallow fly?
Wright’s students discovered they can travel up to an impressive 47 feet and 1 inch, thanks to some careful construction and a little bit of engineering creativity.
First place went to Levi Perry. Runner-up was Caden Morrison with 47 feet. Congrats to both!
(Photos courtesy of Alyssa Wright)
They learned how to use PVC cutters to build their own marshmallow launchers, then added their own creative touches by decorating them. Once finished, it was time to test them out!
So, just how far can a marshmallow fly?
Wright’s students discovered they can travel up to an impressive 47 feet and 1 inch, thanks to some careful construction and a little bit of engineering creativity.
First place went to Levi Perry. Runner-up was Caden Morrison with 47 feet. Congrats to both!
(Photos courtesy of Alyssa Wright)
Shout out to our middle school lego robotics team, who competed against teams from across the region last month at the First Lego League competition through Genesee Valley BOCES!
Teams kicked things off with practice rounds before moving into three official Robot Game rounds, where only the highest score counted.
In addition to programming their robot to interact with several missions on the archaeology themed Lego table, the team created a fabulous Innovation Project.
They researched problems that face archaeologists in the field and found that weather was the biggest obstacle. After reading an article about how the rain can make it difficult to clean and sift dirt from the artifacts, the team created a prototype for robotic sieve that used coding to move the lego pieces in order to sift dirt from artifacts. In theory their invention would sense the size of the artifact and adjust hole size and assess the amount of movement the artifact could withstand. The sieve would collect rainwater to clean artifacts, could blow them dry if needed, and would run on solar power.
The judges were impressed that the team's prototype actually moved with programming and said they have only seen that once or twice over the years.
Congrats to our team members: David Anthony, Emerson Spink, Isaac Dunlap, Lucas Zybcynski, Andrew Struzik, Calven Schlau, Lincoln Fleenor, Bobby Cook and James Vogel!
(Photos courtesy of Lyndsay Herkimer)
Teams kicked things off with practice rounds before moving into three official Robot Game rounds, where only the highest score counted.
In addition to programming their robot to interact with several missions on the archaeology themed Lego table, the team created a fabulous Innovation Project.
They researched problems that face archaeologists in the field and found that weather was the biggest obstacle. After reading an article about how the rain can make it difficult to clean and sift dirt from the artifacts, the team created a prototype for robotic sieve that used coding to move the lego pieces in order to sift dirt from artifacts. In theory their invention would sense the size of the artifact and adjust hole size and assess the amount of movement the artifact could withstand. The sieve would collect rainwater to clean artifacts, could blow them dry if needed, and would run on solar power.
The judges were impressed that the team's prototype actually moved with programming and said they have only seen that once or twice over the years.
Congrats to our team members: David Anthony, Emerson Spink, Isaac Dunlap, Lucas Zybcynski, Andrew Struzik, Calven Schlau, Lincoln Fleenor, Bobby Cook and James Vogel!
(Photos courtesy of Lyndsay Herkimer)
It was another exciting week of progress down at Attica Elementary, with major work wrapping up in the nurses and behavioural suites and preparatory work beginning for the next phase of capital project construction in our library media center.
This week, teams completed painting, flooring, shades, tackboards, whiteboards, grab handles, lighting, receptacles, low-voltage trim, and continued fire alarm and data work.
Plumbing fixtures are being installed, and millwork was on schedule for delivery earlier this week.
In the library media center, air testing was completed and clean demo began, including shelving removal. Full demo and abatement are scheduled for this week.
Outside, site crews were on hand for GPS layout of the playground, maintenance building, and outdoor kitchen areas.
This week, teams completed painting, flooring, shades, tackboards, whiteboards, grab handles, lighting, receptacles, low-voltage trim, and continued fire alarm and data work.
Plumbing fixtures are being installed, and millwork was on schedule for delivery earlier this week.
In the library media center, air testing was completed and clean demo began, including shelving removal. Full demo and abatement are scheduled for this week.
Outside, site crews were on hand for GPS layout of the playground, maintenance building, and outdoor kitchen areas.
Ms. Alyssa Wright’s animal room got some good use last week!
With Easter right around the corner, it was the perfect opportunity for a visit from the Easter Bunny, so Carolyn Almeter of Attica Partners for Agriculture and Breezy Hill Dairy let Wright borrow her daughters' sweet rabbit, Annie, to show her students.
Annie is a Flemish Giant breed of rabbit - traditionally raised for meat - but in this case, raised as a pet for Almeter's three daughters.
Thank you to the Almeter family for letting us give apples and attention to Annie all week long!
(Photos courtesy of Alyssa Wright)
With Easter right around the corner, it was the perfect opportunity for a visit from the Easter Bunny, so Carolyn Almeter of Attica Partners for Agriculture and Breezy Hill Dairy let Wright borrow her daughters' sweet rabbit, Annie, to show her students.
Annie is a Flemish Giant breed of rabbit - traditionally raised for meat - but in this case, raised as a pet for Almeter's three daughters.
Thank you to the Almeter family for letting us give apples and attention to Annie all week long!
(Photos courtesy of Alyssa Wright)
Yesterday was peep day in Mrs. Kristin Janes’ kindergarten class!
Students did all kinds of peeps-centric activities, including:
• Adopting a peep and coming up with a story about it
• Conducting a peep ‘sink or float’ experiment
• Building a jellybean house for the peep
• Designing their own peep
And don’t worry, there was plenty of peep-eating along the way, too!
(Photos courtesy of Kristin Janes)
Students did all kinds of peeps-centric activities, including:
• Adopting a peep and coming up with a story about it
• Conducting a peep ‘sink or float’ experiment
• Building a jellybean house for the peep
• Designing their own peep
And don’t worry, there was plenty of peep-eating along the way, too!
(Photos courtesy of Kristin Janes)
REMINDER: Our parent/guardian information night for incoming freshmen is TOMORROW - Tuesday, March 31 - in our Performing Arts Center. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m.
This meeting is intended for parents and guardians of members of our class of 2030 who will enter their freshman year of high school in September 2026.
Our high school principal, Mr. Michael Jansma, and counselor, Mrs. Erica Frongetta, will present on course selections, high school credits, graduation requirements, clubs and extra curricular activities, among other topics. There will also be time for questions.
We hope to see you on March 31!
This meeting is intended for parents and guardians of members of our class of 2030 who will enter their freshman year of high school in September 2026.
Our high school principal, Mr. Michael Jansma, and counselor, Mrs. Erica Frongetta, will present on course selections, high school credits, graduation requirements, clubs and extra curricular activities, among other topics. There will also be time for questions.
We hope to see you on March 31!
WE ASKED, YOU DELIVERED: Our middle school sneaker drive, launched by physical education teacher Samantha Berube earlier this month, is an official, certified, SUCCESS!
“We had an amazing turn out with over 80 pairs donated,” said Berube. “I just want to thank all of the Attica community for contributing - this wouldn’t have been possible without such incredible generosity.”
While Berube will continue to accept sneaker donations, our current 80-plus pair stockpile should meet our middle school students’ physical education class needs for quite a while!
Thank you, Blue Devils - you never cease to amaze us!
“We had an amazing turn out with over 80 pairs donated,” said Berube. “I just want to thank all of the Attica community for contributing - this wouldn’t have been possible without such incredible generosity.”
While Berube will continue to accept sneaker donations, our current 80-plus pair stockpile should meet our middle school students’ physical education class needs for quite a while!
Thank you, Blue Devils - you never cease to amaze us!
Our second graders made the trip from Prospect Street up to our Performing Arts Center Thursday for their annual Folk Music Concert!
Under the direction of Elementary Music Teacher Mrs. Jill Farrell, our student musicians performed folk classics such as “Li’l Liza Jane,” “Scarborough Fair” and “Oh! Susanna,” by American composer Stephen Foster.
You can watch the full concert over on our YouTube channel at the link below!
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=beqGXYVaID4
Under the direction of Elementary Music Teacher Mrs. Jill Farrell, our student musicians performed folk classics such as “Li’l Liza Jane,” “Scarborough Fair” and “Oh! Susanna,” by American composer Stephen Foster.
You can watch the full concert over on our YouTube channel at the link below!
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=beqGXYVaID4
Heads up, Blue Devils - our district’s winter newsletter will be delivered in this weekend’s edition of the Attica Penny Saver.
Read it then, or right now over on our website at the link below!
Link: https://files-backend.assets.thrillshare.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/2319/Acsd/0f247433-64b8-4203-94b8-c33b9600f373/Attica-Winter-2026-Newsletter-Final.pdf?disposition=inline
Read it then, or right now over on our website at the link below!
Link: https://files-backend.assets.thrillshare.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/2319/Acsd/0f247433-64b8-4203-94b8-c33b9600f373/Attica-Winter-2026-Newsletter-Final.pdf?disposition=inline
Congratulations and a job well done to our 19 student musicians who participated in the Genesee-Wyoming Music Educators Association’s All-County Music Festival this weekend at Batavia High School!
Students in the elementary and senior chorus ensembles were selected based on teacher recommendations while junior band members qualified based on their scores at solo-festival last year.
Between the three ensembles, we had 19 students selected to participate - four for elementary chorus, four for junior band and 11 for senior chorus.
Elementary Chorus
• Annabelle Kirsch
• David Anthony
• Ellie Keem
• Issac Dunlap
Junior Band
• Madison Clark
• Kate George
• Caleb Lavrincik
• Caleb MacLane
Senior Chorus
• Amarisel Ennis
• Brooke Nuhn
• Sophia Biniaszewski
• Quinn Jerge
• Peyton Miller
• Ilyssa George
• Trevor Gromek
• Daniel Norcross
• Jakob Easton
• Ethan Woloszyn
• Melandia Dressel
(Photos courtesy of Julie Daley, Stephanie Gietler and the Genesee-Wyoming Music Educators Association)
Students in the elementary and senior chorus ensembles were selected based on teacher recommendations while junior band members qualified based on their scores at solo-festival last year.
Between the three ensembles, we had 19 students selected to participate - four for elementary chorus, four for junior band and 11 for senior chorus.
Elementary Chorus
• Annabelle Kirsch
• David Anthony
• Ellie Keem
• Issac Dunlap
Junior Band
• Madison Clark
• Kate George
• Caleb Lavrincik
• Caleb MacLane
Senior Chorus
• Amarisel Ennis
• Brooke Nuhn
• Sophia Biniaszewski
• Quinn Jerge
• Peyton Miller
• Ilyssa George
• Trevor Gromek
• Daniel Norcross
• Jakob Easton
• Ethan Woloszyn
• Melandia Dressel
(Photos courtesy of Julie Daley, Stephanie Gietler and the Genesee-Wyoming Music Educators Association)
Last week, Mrs. Julie Daley and Mrs. Stephanie Gietler took 10 of our middle school student musicians to a nearby church to perform for and color eggs with senior citizens from across Attica!
It was a fun day out and everyone - students AND seniors - had a great time.
(Photos courtesy of Julie Daley)
Attica students joined hundreds of other middle and high schoolers from nearly two dozen districts across the Genesee-Livingston-Orleans-Wyoming county region at Genesee Community College last week for the fourth annual ‘GLOW With Your Hands: Healthcare’ careers expo.
This year’s expo brought to GCC more than 60 exhibitors who presented on various sectors of the healthcare industry, including hospitals and health systems, nursing, mental health, social services and first responders as well as educational pathways into healthcare through BOCES, local colleges and universities.
Our students got hands-on experience exploring skilled trades and career opportunities,
learned about the evolving healthcare sector, engaged in career-focused workshops and demonstrations, discovered careers they may not have previously considered and deepened interest in careers they may want to pursue in the future.
Many thanks to all the exhibitors, sponsors and volunteers for putting on such a professional and informative event for our students!
More photos over on our Facebook page at the link below.
Link: https://www.facebook.com/media/set?vanity=100057106403663&set=a.1458226829424183
This year’s expo brought to GCC more than 60 exhibitors who presented on various sectors of the healthcare industry, including hospitals and health systems, nursing, mental health, social services and first responders as well as educational pathways into healthcare through BOCES, local colleges and universities.
Our students got hands-on experience exploring skilled trades and career opportunities,
learned about the evolving healthcare sector, engaged in career-focused workshops and demonstrations, discovered careers they may not have previously considered and deepened interest in careers they may want to pursue in the future.
Many thanks to all the exhibitors, sponsors and volunteers for putting on such a professional and informative event for our students!
More photos over on our Facebook page at the link below.
Link: https://www.facebook.com/media/set?vanity=100057106403663&set=a.1458226829424183
Let’s give a big hand to our kindergarteners, whose rhythm band concert last week was a joyful celebration of music and learning!
Over the past several weeks, our kindergarteners have been exploring the concept of steady beat and practicing different rhythmic patterns. They worked so hard to play their instruments together and stay in time with the music, and their efforts truly shined during their March 20 performance!
We wrapped up the concert with two special songs. The first expressed their excitement for the arrival of spring while the other was a heartfelt reminder to their families of just how sweet it is to be loved by them.
We are so proud of their growth, confidence and enthusiasm. What a wonderful performance. Thank you to everyone who came out to support our young musicians!
(Photos courtesy of Chaunda Hertel and Ashley Haniszewski)
Over the past several weeks, our kindergarteners have been exploring the concept of steady beat and practicing different rhythmic patterns. They worked so hard to play their instruments together and stay in time with the music, and their efforts truly shined during their March 20 performance!
We wrapped up the concert with two special songs. The first expressed their excitement for the arrival of spring while the other was a heartfelt reminder to their families of just how sweet it is to be loved by them.
We are so proud of their growth, confidence and enthusiasm. What a wonderful performance. Thank you to everyone who came out to support our young musicians!
(Photos courtesy of Chaunda Hertel and Ashley Haniszewski)
