You participated in International Day and Science Day, donated Halloween candy, collected soap and canned goods galore.Īlong the way, you have made new friends, and have been taught by many wonderful teachers. You played games at the Math Carnival, punched tin, made bread on Pioneer Day, and came through Ellis Island as immigrants. You found the Gingerbread Man and set butterflies free. ![]() You have created beautiful pieces of art, performed musically, and learned much about physical fitness and wellness. You have learned how to read and to write you have become proficient at math, learned how to think like scientists, and have become acquainted with many of the world’s regions, customs, and history in your social studies lessons. You have worked hard and accomplished much in your time here. As we prepare to move you up to the middle schools, it is natural to think a little bit about your experiences in elementary school. I am pleased to be able to say a few remarks, and share some of my thinking with you on this, your last day at. Ward for permission to share her words here, for parents to consider: How well do we, as adults, heed the advice of an elementary school principal to her graduating students? As in any good speech, the speaker’s words have resonance not only for the graduates but for all audience members, and I asked Mrs.
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