Kids Helping Kids!

Image result for pulsera project

 

International service at the Summit!

Our awesome Middle School Spanish students are sponsoring “The Pulsera Project” at our school.

“The Pulsera Project” is a non-profit organization that empowers young Nicaraguan artisans through the sale of their colorful handwoven bracelets (“pulseras” in Spanish) in U.S. schools.

Proceeds from the Pulsera sale are reinvested in numerous programs in Nicaragua.

Our Pulsera Sale will be held simultaneously with the Scholastic Book Fair from Friday, December 4th (starting after school) until Friday, December 11th ( closing at 11 am).

Each pulsera is a unique work of art and will sell for only $5!

When you wear a pulsera, you not only share the voice of a young Nicaraguan, but you raise your own voice too, speaking out for opportunity, unity, and a more equal and colorful world.

To learn more about this project go to www.pulseraproject.org or contact Señora Surma at msurma@thesummitprep.org or Señora Leighninger at sleighninger@thesummitprep.org

Image result for pulsera project

 

 

 

 

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 55 other subscribers

Archives

Related Articles

Order Your Yearbook Now!

The school year is coming to a close, which means it’s time to order your yearbook! The Upper School Yearbook Committee has worked all semester to sum up

Read More