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Impressive performance in sport stacking

To wrap up their dinosaur unit, students in Mrs. Denyse Boyd’s kindergarten class had their high school buddies come down and write dinosaur stories for them. The dinosaur unit was very exciting for Mrs. Boyd’s students.
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Rocket enthusiasts – Stettler elementary students designed and built their own rockets under the HEART program that operates out of SES and launched them last Thursday.

To wrap up their dinosaur unit, students in Mrs. Denyse Boyd’s kindergarten class had their high school buddies come down and write dinosaur stories for them. The dinosaur unit was very exciting for Mrs. Boyd’s students.

Grade 5 students have been invited to a scrapbook club for the month of February.

This past Friday, many Grade 5 students gathered to decorate wooden photo frames. They were looking wonderful.

Sport stacking has been scientifically studied, and has been proven to have many benefits. One of these is right and left brain activation. In a recent study, Dr. Melanie Hart empirically examined the electrical activity of the two hemispheres of the brain, as measured by an electroencephalogram (EEG), while sport stacking. The results proved that as well as using both hands at the same time, sport stacking requires both sides of the brain to work in conjunction in order for the stacker to be successful. This is important, as most people use one side of their brain more than others, and it has been proven that using both sides of the brain at the same time will improve all aspects of learning.

This week in our Sports Stacking Club at SES, Cassie Barca had the fastest 3-6-3 time, clocking in at 11.83 seconds to do all 19 moves required in this stack, and Jordyne Wolkowski remains undefeated at 5.34 in the 3-3-3 stack. Great work girls!

Every winter thousands of Albertans celebrate winter and walking by participating in Winter Walk Day in February. Our school will be participating in Winter Walk Day on Feb. 10.

The SES Olympic dream hallway is almost complete. The students at Stettler elementary each drew a picture of what their SES Olympic Dream would be. This could include athletics, culture, or whatever they think they are good at. The drawings are great and are displayed in the hallway outside the office. Wonderful job, students!

We are all eagerly anticipating the upcoming Olympics at Stettler Elementary School.

Mrs. Kim Poapst has all of the athletes training during her phys. ed. classes for the upcoming event which will be held at Stettler elementary the last week of February.