Kindergarten registration for all Cold Spring Harbor Central School District residents will take place February 4 - 8, 2019. Click the link above for more information.
Learning to be a journalist was the assignment for these 5th graders in Ms. Wetzel’s class. The students had to stick to the theme “Lloyd Harbor Community” choosing topics and interviewing staff ranging from stories about bullying, the lunchroom, bulletin boards, artists of the month, the custodians, security guards, and even the LH Police.
Music Teacher, Ms. Martin, helps teach 4th graders the National Anthem by shuffling index cards to be placed in order while also singing and learning the vocabulary and meaning of these words we recite with pride for our country. Clever and fun!
During Superintendent’s Residency Day, Mr. Fenter was pleased to return to his social studies teaching days and engage with 6th graders in Ms. Caputo’s class, currently studying the social class pyramid in ancient Egyptian civilization.
It’s hard to get kids excited about math, but these third graders in Ms. Barrese’s class at Lloyd Harbor elementary were buzzing with enthusiasm during this scavenger hunt to find fractions!
Lloyd Harbor halls shine with 2nd grade winter wonderlands, thank you trees, 4th grade Iroquois inspired name traits, and Picasso inspired portraits in collaboration with art teacher Ms. McLam and FLES teachers Ms. Dolisi and Ms. Rivadeneyra. Beautiful!!!
At Lloyd Harbor, this year's Spelling Bee championship was awarded to Jane Chapey and runner up, Isabella Garra. Jane will have the opportunity to compete in the upcoming Regional Spelling Bee. Congratulations and good luck!
Thank you to all the families and students who donated to this year’s Toy Drive at Lloyd Harbor School. In keeping with their charitable theme of “Local Heroes” they chose Toys of Hope located in Huntington Station. Thank you to Student Council advisors, Kristen Sewell, and Laura LaPollo.
It’s a Promethean Learning World! Some SmartBoards have been replaced with touch screen interactive “Promethean” Boards this year. Last year a pilot program began to test various boards, and slowly the classrooms are being introduced to these interactive touchscreen boards that no longer cast shadows or use a projector, and they have 180-degree visibility no matter where students sit.
Growth Mindset has been a large part of learning in the elementary schools, using grit and not having fear of failure to change how you think. Here, Lloyd Harbor second graders in Ms. Rivera's class were challenged to "change your words...change your mindset." Instead of negative words expressing thoughts like "I can't do math," or "this is too hard," students changed their mindsets to say . . .
