Mrs. Walton Staff Spotlight at Spanish Oaks
Mrs. Walton is a Reading Specialist here at Spanish Oaks Elementary. Her favorite food is French food. Her favorite hobby is reading. She is a well-loved reading specialist here at our school. Her favorite movie is The Princess Bride. Her favorite drink is water and her favorite color is black. She loves helping kids become better readers and have more confidence.
Written by: Lincoln Beenfield & Mason Ford
"Spirit Class of the Week" Goes to Mrs. Dimmick's Third Grade
Look at all that yellow! Nice job, students! Let's keep working to get more students wearing their class tshirts on Fridays!
Big Umbrella Class Winners for October
We honored Mrs. Stewart's third grade class for having the most Big Umbrella slips handed out in the month of October. They did a great job at being good citizens and following our motto of Be Kind, Show Respect and Work Hard. As a reward they got to spend time playing giant games with Mrs. Brown. Keep up the great work!
Reflection Winners at Spanish Oaks
Congrats to each of the students who won in one or more of their entries for our Reflections Contest. They each did an excellent job. Thanks to the PTA volunteers who helped and organized to make it all possible.
Big Umbrellas of the Week
Our students are really raising the bar in being kind, showing respect, and working hard. Here are our Big Umbrellas for this week :)
Spanish Oaks Thanks You So Much
Special Visitor at Spanish Oaks
We were so excited to have a very special visitor at Spanish Oaks today! Superintendent Rick Nielsen visited each of our classrooms and joined in as our students worked on iReady, MyOn and BLAST. Superintendent Nielsen treated our first graders in Mrs. Phelps' class to his favorite story ... Hooway for Wodney Wat! What a great way to start the day ... we love and appreciate you, Superintendent Nielsen!
Big Umbrellas of the Week
These are our Big Umbrellas of the Week. Nice job, students!
It's Back to Colonial Days
Our 5th grade students are having a wonderful time spending the day in their classrooms doing things that students in school in Colonial times would do. There's no technology happening today, and they are reading and writing in primers and using slates for writing. Even their names and dress have been changed. Hopefully no one has to spend time in the dunce chair ;)