It was a fun day filled with lots of laughter at Fox Hollow Elementary School. Teachers, staff, and Principal Amy Adams were all good sports as students turned them into human sundaes, threw pies in their faces, even taped Principal Adams to the wall using duct tape. One teacher allowed students to shave her head, while another puckered up to kiss a baby cow. It was all to celebrate the school’s successful fundraiser!

Congratulations to everyone at Fox Hollow Elementary School.

When you set a goal and find success good things usually happen. That was especially true for students at Rocky Peak Virtual Elementary School. Principal Ross Menlove challenged the students to do their very best attending “Walk to Read” this session, and students did just that. They had 80% attendance in “Walk to Read,” and then claimed their reward. That reward was watching Principal Menlove and Mr. Southworth get slimed with big buckets of green and blue slime.

Congratulations students for your dedication to success in “Walk to Read,” and thanks to Mr. Menlove and Mr. Southworth for being such good sports. Way to go G.O.A.T.’s!!!

There were big apples and big smiles at Majestic Elementary Arts Academy as they celebrated Apple Crunch Day. Jordan School District Nutrition Services staff made sure it was a sweet experience for students. They had free Utah grown apples, tasting stations, games, and prizes for everyone involved. Students loved every minute of it.

Apple Crunch Day in Utah is a way to celebrate National Farm to School Month by helping students crunch into Utah-grown apples.

Thanks to everyone in Nutrition Services for working so hard, serving up fun and healthy apples on this Apple Crunch Day!

This week is National School Bus Safety Week. It is a week, which serves as a reminder to motorists, students, and school bus drivers of the important role they all play in ensuring the safety of children. This year’s theme is “BEEP! BEEP!

We want to thank all Jordan School District school bus drivers for their dedication to the job, driving our most precious cargo, and always doing so with safety in mind.

They were captivated by exhibits and experiencing different cultures together. Native American students from 15 Jordan School District schools, in the 5^th and 6^th grades, were treated to a field trip to the Utah Natural History Museum. The trip was sponsored by the Native American Program, allowing the students to explore their own culture and other cultures with visual and hands-on exhibits. For some, it was the first time experiencing the Natural History Museum. It was a field trip full of engaging education, understanding, and fostering of new friendships.

Thanks to everyone involved for making this field trip a wonderful and unique experience for students.