Can’t believe we only have 30 more days of school! Each day students will get to remove a number. This allows them to visually see their end goal (summer)!
almost 3 years ago, Julia Melnick
countdown to summer
106 had a surprise visitor today! We were able to learn and hang with Ms. Mostek’s pet bearded dragon, Popcorn!
almost 3 years ago, Max Mostek
106 had a surprise visitor today! We were able to learn and hang with Ms. Mostek’s pet bearded dragon, Popcorn!
106 had a surprise visitor today! We were able to learn and hang with Ms. Mostek’s pet bearded dragon, Popcorn!
106 had a surprise visitor today! We were able to learn and hang with Ms. Mostek’s pet bearded dragon, Popcorn!
JAMP’s 106 are nature poets and they didn’t even know it!
almost 3 years ago, Max Mostek
JAMP’s 106 are nature poets and they didn’t even know it!
JAMP’s 106 and 102 kept it cool on Friday practicing our ice skating moves ⛸
almost 3 years ago, Max Mostek
JAMP’s 106 and 102 kept it cool on Friday practicing our ice skating moves ⛸
JAMP’s 106 and 102 kept it cool on Friday practicing our ice skating moves ⛸
JAMP’s 106 and 102 kept it cool on Friday practicing our ice skating moves ⛸
JAMP’s 106 and 102 kept it cool on Friday practicing our ice skating moves ⛸
Happy St. Patrick's Day! Here is a sneak peak at what 102 and 106 did today! 🍀
almost 3 years ago, Ms. Hidalgo
102
106
106
106
We love our therapy dogs ❤️
almost 3 years ago, Julia Melnick
🐶
This activity challenges students to explore the transfer of heat energy in a fun and delicious way by popping popcorn!!! Popcorn is popped using conduction (Jiffy Pop), convection (air popcorn maker), and radiation (microwave popcorn). 🍿
almost 3 years ago, Mrs. Pham Navarrete
image of heat transfer demo
image of heat transfer demo
image of heat transfer demo
Science students took advantage of the beautiful weather by exploring the outdoors!
almost 3 years ago, Julia Melnick
found a worm
learning about water plants
WORMS!
exploring the shore
This week in science we have been focusing on thermal energy and the methods of head transfer. In this demonstration, we explored how energy transition occurs within fluids (convection). Students loved watching warm water rise and mix with the cold water.
almost 3 years ago, Mrs. Pham Navarrete
image of convection demo
image of convection demo
In this lesson, students will learn about kinetic and potential energy as they built their own roller coasters from simple classroom materials.
almost 3 years ago, Mrs. Pham Navarrete
image of paper rollercoaster
image of paper rollercoaster
image of paper rollercoaster
Spirit Day: crazy socks
almost 3 years ago, Julia Melnick
spirit day
US History students spent the month of February aka Black History Month learning about influential Black Americans throughout history (ranging from athletes to activists to musicians). Students then chose they’re own historical figures to research and present to the class.
almost 3 years ago, Julia Melnick
student presenting
one of the slides from class
student presenting
The first floor students embarked on a journey through the school to solve riddles and complete tasks on Friday’s Amazing Race themed activity day. They were pied in the face, challenged to eat jello with no hands, match staff to their correct baby picture, and memorize and match president picture to their names.
almost 3 years ago, Mrs. Pham Navarrete
image of students
image of amazing race materials
image of students and staff
In science, Ms. Pham’s class has been learning about forms of energy. This weeks focus was telling the difference between potential and kinetic energy. We built these rubber band race cars to practice. When you wind up the car's axle you stretch the rubber band and store potential energy. When you release it the rubber band starts to unwind, and the potential energy is converted to kinetic energy as the car is propelled forward.
almost 3 years ago, Mrs. Pham Navarrete
image of students at with rubber band racers
image of students at with rubber band racers
image of students at with rubber band racers
Math students used different colors to visually represent the final Olympic medal count 🥇🥈🥉
almost 3 years ago, Julia Melnick
Olympic graphing
bar graph
medal count
In room 106, we love using our classroom Promethium boards for all subjects. The 4th and 5th grade students practiced editing paragraphs by adding quotation marks to create dialogue. The 6th grade student used the board to convert linear equations to slope-intercept form and graph their equations.
almost 3 years ago, Mrs. Pham Navarrete
image of promethium boards
image of promethium boards
The classroom enjoyed celebrating Valentine's day with a themed escape room challenge. In teams, they worked collaboratively with their classmates to solve language arts related challenges and find clues in oder to escape the candy factory they were trapped in. This was a fun and interactive way for students to practice applying figurative language, reading comprehension, inferencing, and context clues.
almost 3 years ago, Mrs. Pham Navarrete
image of escape room
image of escape room
JAMP’s 106 and 102 had a great time on Friday’s Mad Scientist activity day where we learned about states of matter, acids and bases, hydrophobic sand, and even how to make our own ice cream!
almost 3 years ago, Max Mostek
JAMP’s 106 and 102 had a great time on Friday’s Mad Scientist activity day where we learned about states of matter, acids and bases, hydrophobic sand, and even how to make our own ice cream!
Had a great time on Friday’s Mad Scientist activity day where we learned about states of matter, acids and bases, hydrophobic sand, and even how to make our own ice cream!
Had a great time on Friday’s Mad Scientist activity day where we learned about states of matter, acids and bases, hydrophobic sand, and even how to make our own ice cream!
Our first floor students who made criteria did an amazing job packing meals at FMSC today. Once all our packing had been accounted for, we put together 9,072 meals which is enough to feed 24 kids for a year! We can't wait to go back and continue to make a positive impact on others lives.
almost 3 years ago, Ms. Hidalgo
Each bag had to be between  380 - 400 grams before they could be sealed
JAMP
106
!!!!!
After learning about all 27 amendments, US History students all picked the amendment that they felt was the most important. They then created research projects which they presented to the class
almost 3 years ago, Julia Melnick
student presentation
student presentation