This week in math, we launched our geometry unit! We’ve been learning about different types of angles, lines, rays, and how to identify perpendicular and parallel lines. Students practiced finding missing angle measurements and even used protractors to sharpen their measuring skills. We wrapped up the week by creating colorful Geometric Stars, combining math and art in a fun and meaningful way!

In reading, we continued our author study of Chris Van Allsburg. Students are enjoying exploring his writing style and discussing recurring themes in his books.

In social studies, we continued learning about U.S. regions. This week, we focused on the United States as a whole and worked in groups to present posters highlighting key facts about different regions.

In writing, students continued working on their personal narratives. This week, we focused on crafting strong introductions that hook the reader. Students worked with partners to give and receive feedback, helping each other revise and improve their opening paragraphs.

On Wednesday, we had a special visit from Ozarks Food Harvest. Representatives shared a presentation with photos and stories about the work they do to fight hunger in our community. Afterward, students wrote encouraging notes that will be included in the Backpack Program for students in need.

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.

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Weekly Learning Update 5/5-5/9

Math: This week, we continued in our geometry unit by learning how to classify two-dimensional shapes. Students explored the attributes of various polygons, including triangles,

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