Crystal Apple Award

Submitted by janna.slye on

The faculty and staff of Sierra Bonita Elementary feel that Janna Slye
is an outstanding teacher and deserving of the Crystal Apple award. Janna has
been teaching for four years, but also worked in Nebo School District before she
started teaching. Janna is very professional and is a huge support to every
grade level. She always sees to the needs of each individual child and shares
ideas and advice throughout the faculty. She is a dedicated teacher who spends
countless hours planning and preparing lessons that will benefit her students.

Attributions
Susie Perrett

Colonial Days

Submitted by janna.slye on

The 5th grade students went back in time and experienced a day in colonial times.  They made candles and wrote in cursive with an old-fashioned feather pen.  They watched videos of what the Colonial Days were like.  They played fun games such as potato sack racing.  Everyone had a great time.

Attributions
story by Kaylee Manwaring, photo by Anna Goldsmith

SCC Meeting

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on

**Notice of Meeting**

Sierra Bonita Elementary ‘s

School Community Council

will meet on

November 15th

at 11:40 in the

conference room.

Pumpkin Patch

Submitted by janna.slye on

On October 2nd the second grade students enjoyed a field trip to the pumpkin patch.  They loved the corn maze, picking pumpkins (they later decorated), and climbing the hay pyramid.  However the highlight of the trip, according to second grade students Will Murri and Kaleb Hales, was swimming in the corn pool.  A corn pool is a large enclosed space with dry, cut up corn that the students could get into like a swimming pool.

Attributions
photo by Tiffany Manwaring

Mountain Man

Submitted by janna.slye on

Sierra Bonita 4th grade students recently enjoyed a visit from Scott “Grizzly Man” Sorenson.  Students were entertained by the mountain man who told tales of legendary mountain men such as Jedediah Smith, Jim Bridger, Kit Carson, and John Colter, who made their mark in the opening of the American West.  Scott introduced students to the early methods of trapping, tanning, muzzle loading, and telling of tall tales.  It truly made western history and the mountain men era come alive for students.

Attributions
story and photos by Erica Dietz