Tag: Killip Elementary School
Education Spotlight — CCC: Putting students first for 30 years. See more local education, state and national news here
Cupcakes. Ice cream. Laughter and shared memories of service to students.
On Aug. 24, 26 and 27, friends, staff, faculty and students celebrated Coconino Community College’s 30th anniversary with parties across the county. Each birthday bash was designed as a come-and-go event to ensure social distancing to help keep everyone safe. CCC’s two locations in Flagstaff and at the location in Page featured comments from CCC staff, supporters and community leaders over the course of three hours in order to keep the crowd down.
Two Flagstaff High School students reach second round of Vans contest. See more local education news here
Anyone who has teenagers knows they like to doodle, putting their artistic mark on anything and everything.Two Flagstaff High School students in Kayley Quick’s graphic design class took the habit to the next level by placing their own custom designs onto two pairs of white Vans shoes.
Killip students dig deep at NAU SSLUG garden. See more education news here
On Thursday and Friday last week, 130 Killip Elementary School students descended upon Northern Arizona University’s Sustainable Living and Urban Gardening garden (SSLUG) to learn about earthworms, harvest corn and raspberries, make tortillas and get to know the .2-acre South Campus plots.
NAZ Today Teacher of the Week — Moses Aruguete
NAZ’s Today teacher of the week is Moses Aruguete, a STEM teacher at Killip Elementary School.
Aruguete pursues his kids to be engaged in the community and guides them to be self-reliant. Aruguete believes there are three elements to a student’s success in science, and the STEM program. A vision of what you plan to accomplish, a positive attitude and knowing it is ok to fail are essential for a students’ success.
Students work on a variety of science projects throughout the school year. A solar powered model car, building snow shelters to withstand rain and gardening are just a few of the many projects being worked on. Aruguete and Killip Elementary welcome new ideas for projects with open doors.
12-Week Family Development Course
Our FREE 12-week course starts in August, and all classes are offered in the evening, 5:30-7:30PM, at Killip Elementary School. Dinner and childcare are provided. Incentives for participation and children’s books included!
12-Week Family Development Course
Our FREE 12-week course starts in August, and all classes are offered in the evening, 5:30-7:30PM, at Killip Elementary School. Dinner and childcare are provided. Incentives for participation and children’s books included!
12-Week Family Development Course
Our FREE 12-week course starts in August, and all classes are offered in the evening, 5:30-7:30PM, at Killip Elementary School. Dinner and childcare are provided. Incentives for participation and children’s books included!
12-Week Family Development Course
Our FREE 12-week course starts in August, and all classes are offered in the evening, 5:30-7:30PM, at Killip Elementary School. Dinner and childcare are provided. Incentives for participation and children’s books included!
Killip Elementary School holds ‘Celebration of After School Learning’
In the wake of dramatic funding cuts, Killip Elementary School held a “Celebration of After School Learning” (on May 26).
Visitors, including Flagstaff Vice Mayor Jamie Whelan and City Council Member Charlie Odegaard, learned about the Garden and Habitat Clubs, two project-based learning programs for 2nd & 3rd graders, watched the award winning chess players, saw the martial arts students in action, took a tour of the schools outdoor learning spaces, and enjoyed garden-inspired food.
Poorest Flagstaff School Is Richest In Chess
Chess is a quiet sport.
Fifty young kids — ages 5 to 11 — recently sat across from each other in a classroom after school. They concentrated on their next moves. Coach Ted Komada burned enough energy for all of them. He paced up and down the rows, threw his arms up in the air and spouted strategy.
“You’ve got a rating,” Komada told the kids. “Your rating is a number that says, ‘This is how good you are.’ Your job is to make that rating wrong. Be better than that rating.”
It’s clear Komada really believes in these kids and sees chess as more than just a game.
