Schools

Polygon fun at Wisconsin Heights


4th graders in Mrs. Stadler’s class have been working hard in their geometry unit at Wisconsin Heights. They worked as teams to identify and label over 20 polygons.

4th graders in Mrs. Stadler’s class have been working hard in their geometry unit at Wisconsin Heights. They worked as teams to identify and label over 20 polygons.

SPSD pays off more loans early, saves money

At their February 27 meeting, the Sauk Prairie School Board heard River Art’s Annual Report, presented by Nick Dingman. The center continues to operate as a joint school district/community center, with a total usage that breaks down to 72 percent by the school district, and 28 percent by the community.

Wisconsin Heights Drama Club dips into Mean Girls

“Mean Girls - High School Version,” a contemporary piece based on the musical of the same name—written by Tina Fey—is coming to Wisconsin Heights. The Drama Club is putting on the adaptation Friday, March 10th at 7 p.m., Saturday, March 11th at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Sunday March 12th at 2 p.m.

Heights to add wrestling as a co-curricular


Plastic Ingenuity recently donated flexible seating, worth $13,000, to the Wisconsin Heights School District.

At the Wisconsin Heights School Board meeting on February 27th, the board voted to bring wrestling back as a co-curricular offering. The district is seeking a co-op partner so their middle and high school wrestlers can compete.

Above The Line


The February Above The Line theme was “Empathy.” The Grand Avenue students below received awards on Friday, February 17th from their classroom teacher or staff who felt that they are an empathetic individual. Congratulations to these students! Bottom row, left to right: Dalton Slaney, Pria Steinmetz, Poppi Eckstein, Abby Vande Hey, Jack Franciskovich, Sullivan Osgood, Scarlett Breunig, Walter Olson, Kenzi Snider, Nash Krumenauer. Second row, left to right: Paige Myers, Henry Homar, Drew Price, Kellen Dutton, Briggs Ludowitz, Makenzy Wilke, Chloe Maly, Ellie Nelson, Nellie Kaderavek. Third row, left to right: Teagan Quinn, Emma Lombard, Olivia Naggs, Odin Stephens, Skyler Yngsdal, Kohl Johnson, Easton, Karly Kepler, Josie Kinney. Top row, left to right: Daneya Rowe-Smith, Cooper Rennicke, August Scott, Harper Lenerz, Mila Rahman, Stephanie Baker. Not pictured: Bryce Jacobs and Keira Breunig.

The February Above The Line theme was “Empathy.” The Grand Avenue students below received awards on Friday, February 17th from their classroom teacher or staff who felt that they are an empathetic individual. Congratulations to these students!

Merrimac students compete in spelling bee, win


Congratulations to the Merrimac Community School students who competed in the CATAG (Central Wisconsin Talented and Gifted consortium) Spelling Bee in Portage. Merrimac’s own Charlotte was the Spelling Bee Champion.

Congratulations to the Merrimac Community School students who competed in the CATAG (Central Wisconsin Talented and Gifted consortium) Spelling Bee in Portage. Merrimac’s own Charlotte was the Spelling Bee Champion.

WIsconsin Heights Honor Rolls

2022-23 High School Quarter 2

HIGH HONOR ROLL

 

Grade 12

Alex Kramer

Chloe Ott

Hailey Paddock

Keera Payne

Cora Schaefer

Abigail Walz

Makayla Westphal

 

Grade 11

Hailey Amble

Bridges students soar into space in their own shuttles


Bridges students in Ms. Volp’s and Ms. Wieczorek’s 1st grade classrooms wrapped up their unit on space by preparing for takeoff in space shuttles they built! It’s a fun way to learn about space and inspire future aeronautical engineers. Students built their own Space Shuttles and even received their very own shuttle license.

Bridges students in Ms. Volp’s and Ms. Wieczorek’s 1st grade classrooms wrapped up their unit on space by preparing for takeoff in space shuttles they built! It’s a fun way to learn about space and inspire future aeronautical engineers. Students built their own Space Shuttles and even received their very own shuttle license.

Merrimac Community School students start ‘Trout in the Classroom’ project


Merrimac Community School students counted trout as they were transferred into the school tank. Until their release in May, students will learn about and care for these rainbow trout, including the life cycle, anatomy, and natural habitat as part of the place-based project that will connect students to the local trout stream. This is the 8th year for the Trout in the Classroom project at Merrimac.

Merrimac Community School students counted trout as they were transferred into the school tank. Until their release in May, students will learn about and care for these rainbow trout, including the life cycle, anatomy, and natural habitat as part of the place-based project that will connect students to the local trout stream.

Bridges Kindergarteners have a Fort Day


Some Kindergarten classes at Bridges voted to have Fort Day as their BEE (Bridges Everyday Expectations) reward. Students had a blanket for quiet time and then built forts during play time. The students had earned 100 BEE tickets for making great behavior choices at school and thus were able to choose a BEE reward. What a fun, and creative time for the students. Thanks teachers for letting your classrooms temporarily become a fort.

Some Kindergarten classes at Bridges voted to have Fort Day as their BEE (Bridges Everyday Expectations) reward. Students had a blanket for quiet time and then built forts during play time. The students had earned 100 BEE tickets for making great behavior choices at school and thus were able to choose a BEE reward.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Schools