Stuffed Animal Drive

Early Learners are excited to host the first service learning project of the year and would love for all Summit Ravens to join in to make a difference. There will be a stuffed animal drive held from October 7-18th to support the Child Advocacy Center. The Child Advocacy Center is a nonprofit dedicated to helping children who are victims of abuse, providing a safe environment where they can share their stories and begin to heal. Please consider donating new or gently used stuffed animals to bring comfort and a sense of security to these children during a difficult time. Your contribution can make a significant impact by offering warmth and emotional support to children in need. Donation boxes will be set up in the lobby for your contributions. Click here to learn more about The Child Advocacy Center.
Thank you for your generosity and support!

The Summit Preparatory School is a fully accredited, non-religious, private school offering a full-time seated independent education for students in Springfield, Ozark, Nixa, Rogersville, and the greater Southwest Missouri area. Our preparatory school setting offers an enriching early childhood, elementary, middle school, and high school curriculum in a supportive environment. We have state of the art facilities, highly-qualified teachers and staff, and a large range of educational programming. Interested in enrolling your child? Learn more about our admissions process.

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 91 other subscribers

Archives

Related Articles

Pumpkin Day!

First graders had an exciting surprise “Pumpkin Day” yesterday!  First graders started the day with some special pumpkin-themed color-by-addition morning work and an orange glowstick

Read More

Wind Turbines

As part of our exploration of renewable energy, first graders took some time to dive into another renewable energy source! The students remembered that renewable

Read More

Your vs. You’re

Recognizing how important new (or old!) spelling words are in our writing and reading has been a frequent occurrence in our class this week as

Read More