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Short script of friends lying about taking a pen!

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Students wrote out a short script talking about a soccer game. Here they are reading out being critics about the game.

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1st Graders drawings of Mariachi's.

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Poster Board, presented at Open House.

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Students practice learning how to talk about familia with this activity.

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Students designed poster with writing what they are thankful for.

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Students practiced writing short paragraph, "All about me".

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_Todo sobre mi_ Introductory Paragraph (Sep 18, 2020 at 6_10 PM)

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This is a supertazon (Super Bowl) poster created by a 3rd grade student!

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This is a supertazon (Super Bowl) poster created by a n 8th grade student!

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Grades 1-3 practiced writing sentences about their "amigos".

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Amigo sentences (Dec 10, 2020 at 2_14 PM)

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Lent Heart project: Ser: write all the positive kind things you can be during Lent. No Ser: list all the things to give up during Lent.

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Alebrijes are brightly colored Mexican folk art sculptures of fantastical (fantasy/mythical) creatures.

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8th grade students creating alebrijes with play dough.
**Alebrijes are brightly colored Mexican folk art sculptures of fantastical (fantasy/mythical) creatures.

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4th Grade offering their alebrijes to the altar!

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The color song song by preschoolers!

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Eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve is a tradition and superstition that came from Spain. People would eat one grape each time the bell struck at midnight on December 31st. The Spaniards started this tradition in 1895 but it became established in 1909. The 12 grapes represent each month of good luck for the coming year. This tradition is common in Spain, Latin countries and the Philippines.

In Spanish class, children used their 12 grapes to turn into New Year wishes and goals. The lower grades used one Spanish word to make a wish for each month in 2019. The upper grades practiced writing short sentences to describe what they wished for each month of 2019.

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Eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve is a tradition and superstition that came from Spain. People would eat one grape each time the bell struck at midnight on December 31st. The Spaniards started this tradition in 1895 but it became established in 1909.

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Spotlight Issue on National Hispanic Heritage Month

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Spotlight Issue on National Hispanic Heritage Month

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The students learned about Nichos during the week of Halloween, All Saints Day and All Souls Day, which also coincides with "Dia de los Muertos."

A nicho box, or simply 'nicho', is a three-dimensional display box that holds special treasured pictures. Nichos originated as an adaptation of the Roman Catholic 'retablo,' which is a painting of a patron saint on wood or tin.

Nichos serve loved ones during Dia de los Muertos celebrations and they frequently honor a combination of both people and objects in popular culture. They can be constructed of humble materials such as wood, tin, glass, and even small boxes. Nichos are also notable for colorful and varied decorations, which can range from simple paint or paper, or through more complicated renditions to include milagros, glitter and sequins.

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The students learned about Nichos during the week of Halloween, All Saints Day and All Souls Day, which also coincides with "Dia de los Muertos." A nicho box, or simply 'nicho', is a three-dimensional display box that holds special treasured pictures.