May 27-31st

Important

Our days are quickly coming to an end for the year.

Our Top AR students for our Reading Challenge for last week was:

Class rewards will be given at 12:00-1:00 in class

May 16th – June 10th SOL Testing (See testing schedule below) Make sure your child arrives on time (at least by 9:00am) Make sure your child is well rested and has plenty of sleep, and has a healthy breakfast.

 

May 31st  Math SOL

June 5th  Science SOL

 Local Benchmark Tests:

 May 30th Science Benchmark

 

May 27th Memorial Day (School closed for ALL)

June 10th  Last day of SOL testing

June 11th:  Awards ceremony 1:30PM for Second/third grade Awards Ceremony

June 11th: Sprague’s  Class AR Awards @ 12:00-1:00

June 12th: Florence Bowser Orientation

June 13th  Fun day

June 12th – 14th  Early Dismissal (Elementary 12:45 PM)

June 14th Last Day of School for STUDENTS

June 16th Father’s Day

 

Week of May 27th-31st

Reading Homework: read & be ready to test! Tuesday – Thurs. Fill in Log.

Science Study Guides for Thursday Benchmark.

Thursday: Science Sol Review All

Math Homework: A. Math Tues-Thurs. Daily

   *No Spelling due to testing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4th Nine weeks DLR Review #7 Monday,  May 20th

1. Read the sentences below.  Which sentence is written correctly?

a.  Annie was excited because a clue fell off the bench and onto the lawn.        

b.  Annie was excited because a clue fell off the bench and onto the lawn?

2. What are the guide words for here?

 A.  giant-head                  B.  help-hospital                              c.  humming-ice

3. Find the missing word.  

Annie had a  ____________ stone.  It was huge!     

  1. A.        large        B.   larger C.   largest

4. Which words are in alphabetical order?

     A. smooth, sport, soar                   B. smooth, soar, sport         C. soar, smooth, sport

5.  The _______ drives the water cycle. It helps a ___________ to grow.  

   a.  sun, flower                 b. sun, flour      c. son, flower

4th Nine weeks DLR Review #7  Tuesday

1. Write the missing punctuation mark in this sentence.

I loved this book, it was very interesting___

2.  Find the antonym for noisy

A. loud     B. yell              C. scream          D. quiet

3. Verbs are action words. Circle the2 verbs in this sentence.

                The lady walked and talked for one mile.

4. Which prefix means, “not” or “the opposite of”?

a.  unsnap       b.  reshape     c. preheat

5.  Find the meaning of the underlined word by looking for

Context Clues in the text.

What word gives a clue for the meaning of task.

Read: Mr. Boone gave the children a “task” to do.

He gave them a job to find the treasure.  

a.  job          b.  treasure  c.  children

4th Nine weeks   DLR Review #7                Wednesday

1. Write the missing punctuation mark in this sentence.

Are tools capital resources ___

2.  Circle the 2 nouns in the sentence.

The twins love to rock in the chair.

3. Fill in the sentence with two adjective.

The water park was _______ and _______.

4. Find and circle the antonym for clean.

a. tidy           b. messy          c. spotless

5. The larva (or caterpillar) ate and ate. Then it wrapped up and became 

A.  an egg              B.  a pupa                   C. a tadpole

4th Nine weeks                  DLR Review #7                 Thursday

1. Write the missing punctuation mark in this sentence.

The birthday cake was fancy and delicious ___

2.  Find and circle the synonym for light.

dark               dim                              bright                         large

3. Circle the 2 verbs in the sentence below.

       I rode my skate board and then I flipped onto the sidewalk.

4. Which set of words would be guide words for the word dirty

                Cute-Damp        Destroy-D o       Dull-Easy

 5. Find the context clue for single

The lady gave Annie one clue.  The lady knew that Annie

could not find the map with a single clue.

In this selection “single” means _______

 

Friday May 24th, DLR quiz

 

 

 

 

 

 

Important Events

 May 6-10th

Math Midpoint Test:  (Tuesday/Wednesday) May 7th-8th

 PTA Talent Show:  (Tuesday) May 7th

 Plant Products Test: (Thursday) May 9th

  Progress Reports, Field Day: (Friday) May 10th

  

Reading/Writing

Drawing Conclusions

 Reading & Comprehending Text

Students will retests on skills that were not mastered (at least 80%)

 

Monday: Read AR book, A. Math, and Daily Reading Rockets 5

Tuesday: Read AR book; PTA Talent Show 6:00PM

Wednesday: Read AR book, Math WS and Daily Reading Rockets 5

Thursday: Read AR book and Daily Reading Rockets 5

**Friday: Science/Social Studies Review homework is due today**

 

Spelling Words:

1. slid

2. slide

3. plan

4. plane

5. hop

6. hope

7. shin

8. shine

9. tap

10.tape

11. dim

12. dime

13. cut

 

April 29th- May 3rd

April 29th – May 3rd PALs testing

May 6th – 10th Teacher Appreciation Week

May 7th PTA Night (Driver’s Annual Talent Show)

May 8th Teacher Assistant Day

May 10th Field Day

May 10th Interim Reports Issued

I can hardly believe that May will arrive this week!  Please make sure students get

 plenty of sleep and healthful meals this week for PALS testing.

This week’s focus is:

English 2.5b, long & short vowels, 2.7a homophones, 2.8i 2.9 drawing conclusions.

Writing-Research on a state.

Math 2.11 linear measurements, 2.10 money, 2.90 input/output.

Social Studies (SS) we will continue to learn about Economics: Bartering/money, scarcity,                                                                                                                    producers, consumers, goods, & services.

Homework:  April 29th -May 3rd

Read AR, fill in log, and be ready to test. Must have 85 % comprehension rate and completed 44% of your goal points by Friday! *Please Read AR daily and test.  For Chapter Books please aim for 2 pts. each week. Reading Rockets are due Friday!

Math homework is given Mon-Friday and is due the next day. An A. Math Exercise will be given each night. Students will complete at least 10 problems each night and return it the next day whether it is finished or not. Please help your child pack up as needed.

Science & Studies review will be due on Friday.

Spelling words: 1. Made, 2. Flap, 3. Star, 4. Street, 5. Went. 6. Herd, 7. High, 8. Trip, 9. Girl, 10. Home, 11. Frost, 12. Sort, 13. Tube, 14. Chunk, 15. Burn

 

April 22-26

Important Events:
The Book Fair is here, Last day, April 24th
Family Reading Night is Monday from 6-7. The book fair will be open from 4-6 that night.
The Second and Third Grade Awards Assembly will take place Wednesday, April 24th at 9:30.

This week’s focus:
Reading- Please read AR every night and test the next day. Homophones and vowel sounds.
Math-weight and liquid measurement and 2-digit addition with regrouping and estimation.
Writing-Research on a state
Science-Plants and their products

Spelling words;
these
choke
brace
purse
plow
glide
slave
blade
goat
dream
bright
fort
taught
slurp
twig

Have a great week!

 

April 15-19, 2013

Important Events:

Wednesday, April 17  Report Cards issued

 Friday, April 19  Book Fair Shopping

 April 18, 19, 22nd  Gifted Screening for all 2nd graders

 Monday: Read AR book,  Daily A. Math, Reading Rockets 2-Monday

Tuesday: Read AR book ,A. Math daily Daily Reading Rockets 2-Tuesday

Wednesday: Read AR /Fill in log,  A Math Daily,  Reading Rockets 2-

Thursday: Read AR book and Daily Reading Rockets 2-Thursday

SS: Study;  Sol 2.8 Natural, capital, & human Resources

Goods & Services

Goods – things that people make or use or grow that can be purchased.  Goods are used to satisfy needs and wants

Services- activities performed by other people that satisfy people’s needs and wants

SS Review 2:  SOL: 2.11 TSW identify Famous Americans: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Susan B. Anthony, Helen Keller, Jackie Robinson, and Martin Luther King, Jr.

Reading Rocket below spelling!

Spelling Words : Continue to study difficult words next week

1. Fine

2. Coat

3. Wise

4. Deep

5. Fight

6. Park

7. Church

8. birth

9. Train

10. Sent

11. Thin

12. Club

13. Five

14. Dress

15. Drink

Reading Rockets:

NAME _________________________________________ # ________                                    MONDAY

Fill in the blank with the missing word.  unplug          rewrap          distrust         preheat I had to ____________ the gift after my little brother   opened it.Did you remember to _____________ the oven so we can cook   the pizza?
Write your Spelling words in ABC order:    train     drink       fine     church     fight__________________   __________________   __________________   __________________   __________________
Homophonesare words that sound alike but have   different meanings. Read the sentence. Circle the word that is correct.A penny is   worth one ____________.             sent       centWhich   _______  do you live on?                      road         rodeThe   ________ is very hot today.                      son         sun

 

 

 

NAME _________________________________________ # ________                                    TUESDAY

Fill in the blank with the missing word.  helpful          slowly          breakable         harmless Be careful with the plate because it’s _______________.          You need to walk ________________in   the hallway.
                It   was a big day for John.  He was going   to be 8 years old.  All his friends   were coming to his birthday party.  His   mom and dad were getting him a new bike.How does John feel?              A. sad          B. excited          C. mean         D. selfishTammy looked all over for her dog.  She had not seen Patches for several   hours.  Tammy looked all over the house   and the yard.  She even asked her   friends to help her look for Patches.How does Tammy feel?         A.   glad          B. sorry          C. worried         D. cold
Homophonesare words that sound alike but have   different meanings. Write the missing word on the blank.

wood       close     sail     read       would     red     sale     clothes

Did you pick out your ____________to wear to school?                  I ______________ my book before I went to   bed.

I found some toys on ________ for only a dollar!                              The teacher ______________like us to wash   our hands.

NAME _________________________________________ # ________                                    WEDNESDAY

Fill in the blank with the missing word.   misunderstood          restart         distrust          unsure

Dad had to ___________ the car after the engine cut off.         She was ____________ if the answer   was right or not.Write your Spelling words in ABC order:    wise        birth          thin         coat        park

__________________   __________________   __________________   __________________   __________________Homophones are words that sound alike but have   different meanings. Read the sentence. Circle the word that is correct.

That table   is made out of ____________.                       would            wood

Can you   _________ me a pencil?                                       loan              lone

The children love to have ___________recess.               they’re         their

NAME _________________________________________ # ________                                    THURSDAY

Fill in the blank with the missing word.          large         larger         largest

That must   be the _____________ bear I’ve ever seen!

Did you   see that ____________ balloon fly away?

My foot is   _____________ than yours.

Skunks

     Would you like   to have a skunk as a pet?  They are   really very friendly animals.  Just be   sure to have its oil sack taken out first!    The sac is by his tail.  If   something scares a skunk, he just lifts up his tail, and sprays the oil.  The smell is terrible!  That’s why animals and people stay away   from skunks.

Where is the skunk’s oil sac?             A. behind the head         B. under the belly          C. near the tail

Why does a skunk spray?                   A. when its happy           B. when   its scared          C. when its sick

Homophonesare words that sound alike but have   different meanings. Read the paragraph below.    Circle the homophones that are used incorrectly.

 

Won day I decided two go pick a flour four my mom.  I new she wood really like it.  Sew I went to the park wear eye could fined a flour.  But eye didn’t sea any flowers.  I went home and gave my mom a hug instead.

 

BONUS:  Can you   write the correct homophones on the lines below?

________________                   _________________                  ________________               ________________

________________                   _________________                  ________________               ________________

________________                 _________________

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Vocabulary Test

I was a VERY NICE TEACHER about the vocabulary tests.  I gave each student the option of taking the test last week as scheduled (or coming at an alternate time–during another class or after school) OR taking it during our class on this Tuesday or Wednesday.

I have graded and entered the results for all students who have taken the test.

Therefore, if your child has not taken the test, then he or she will be taking the test on Tuesday or Wednesday during the assigned block.

Students who have lost their vocabulary lists can print or view them from the blog. They are linked to the page listed at the top of the blog.

Good Luck!

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Lesson Plans for the Week of May 28, 2013

Lesson-Plan-5-28-13

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Memorial Day Weekend for Mathletes

I did not send home a math packet … you will find the best study notes here at the SPS site under the STAR menu for Grade 8 math. Here you’ll find the SOL Practice Test from the Virginia Department of Education as well as the review notes for each of the marking periods. Hit up the Jefferson Lab for practice. I did send home a practice test — due May 28. The SOL state exam is May 31.

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Math Review Packet

Your child received a math review packet today that is to be completed over the 3 day weekend. PLEASE review this with your child and make sure they have shown their work. We are down to the wire for review before the SOL test. The packet is due on Tuesday, at which time we will review it together and talk about strategies to use. The SOL test is next Wednesday and Thursday. Thank you for your support and help in your child’s continued academic success.

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May 28-31

We have just finished with our last unit, “Ready for Kindergarten”.  Please continue to review all letters and letter sounds as well as writing first and last names.  It is important to review so that your child will remember all that he/she has learned and will be ready to go to kindergarten in the fall.

 

End of the Year Celebration

We are working hard on our songs for our end of the year celebration.  Please send back the paper telling how many will be attending and what you can bring before June 3rd.  We hope to see you all there.

 

Sight Words

In kindergarten, your child will begin to learn sight words.  They are called sight words because the students must know them by sight.  They should be able to read the word within 3 seconds of seeing it.  They are not words that should be sounded out.  If your child can recognize all 26 letters and knows the sounds the letters make, he/she is ready for sight words.  You can print them on flashcards to review them.  Here are some sight words for you to work on:  a, am, it, is, and, the, here, come, like, I, no, yes, will, see, big, jump, up.  If you have time this summer, this would be a good enrichment activity for your child.  If it appears too hard, stop for a while and try again later as to not frustrate your child.  Learning and practice should be fun!  J

 

Dates to Remember:

June 11th – Early Start Celebration @ 10:00

June 12th-14th – Early Dismissal Days (dismiss @ 12:45)

June 14th – Last Day of School

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May 23: We’ve finished all of the Letters!!

What we are learning

We have just finished with our last unit, “Ready for Kindergarten”.  Please continue to review all letters and letter sounds as well as writing first and last names.  It is important to review so that they will remember all that they have learned and will be ready to go to kindergarten in the fall.

Please continue to review all of the letters and letter sounds of the alphabet since we have learned them all at this point!

 

Kindergarten Beginning Sight Words:

I, a, see, like, on, to, go, out, jump, run

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 5-24-13

  • Farm Fresh Receipts - Staff, students, and parents don’t forget to turn in your Farm Fresh receipts to the library by 6-5-13.  With your support we can purchase much needed DVD’s and other supplies for the NRHS library.
  • River Revolution - There will be meetings on Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 – 3:00 in Room 102.
  • Yearbook - Seniors may pick up or purchase yearbooks during lunches only.  Underclassmen may pick up or purchase their yearbooks beginning Tuesday, 5-28-13, during all lunches. The cost is $60.00.
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NEWS BITES- OES Theater Caf’e

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SCA, Homecoming and School Climate Survey

surveyThis survey contains six questions about school climate, choices for Homecoming Spirit Days, and the election of officers for SCA.

The token is your student number.  If you are unable to access the survey, please see Mrs. Glover in the Media Center.

SCA, Homecoming and School Climate Survey

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5/24

p. 432, #10-17

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Memorial Day

The Memorial Day Holiday will be observed on Monday, May 27th. School will be closed to students and staff.

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PRETERITE vs IMPERFECT PACKET

If you forgot or lost yours, download and print it from this link BEFORE you get to class.

PRETERITE IMPERFECT PACKET

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flag

On Monday, May 27th, we will observe Memorial Day.  There will be no school for students and staff.

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23 May for Mathletes

One day closer to E-day (Exam Day) May 31. Getting in as much test practice as possible with team competitions for released test questions. Homework — Test Prep on Real Numbers and 3-D Figures. Sending home test practice for the long (Memorial Day) weekend. Go online and get in some more practice as well.

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Welcome to eMediaVA!

Look for the eMediaVA link on the Staff Portal. Want to “gnome” how to log into eMediaVA? Use your employee ID and computer password. Look for PDA activities offered this summer to learn more about eMediaVA or just get in there and see what is available.

gnome1

 

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Senior Scholarship List as of May 23, 2013

Lakeland High School Senior Guidance Department Scholarship List   **In order to obtain an application you must complete a Scholarship Request form (which is located in the Guidance Department). All completed request forms must be given to Ms. Stanley to ensure prompt receipt of applications.   Name of Scholarship: 2013 Elie Wiesel Writing Competition and …

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Senior Scholarship List as of May 23, 2013

scholarships1Lakeland High School Senior Guidance Department Scholarship List   **In order to obtain an application you must complete a Scholarship Request form (which is located in the Guidance Department). All completed request forms must be given to Ms. Stanley to ensure prompt receipt of applications.   Name of Scholarship: 2013 Elie Wiesel Writing Competition and …

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Senior Scholarship List as of May 23, 2013

Lakeland High School

Senior Guidance Department

Scholarship List

 

**In order to obtain an application you must complete a Scholarship Request form (which is located in the Guidance Department). All completed request forms must be given to Ms. Stanley to ensure prompt receipt of applications.

 

Name of Scholarship: 2013 Elie Wiesel Writing Competition and Visual Arts

 

Eligibility Criteria: Information on this competition will not be available until after Thanksgiving. 

THIS COMPETITION IS FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

 

Deadline: TBA.

 

Name of the Scholarship: Holland Blackburn

Eligibility Criteria: You must be an African American graduating senior who plans to apply to and attend the University of Virginia; have a 600 or better on each section of the SAT and in the top 10% of your class.

Deadline: See website (http://.www.hollandblackburn.org/index.php)

 

Name of the Scholarship: University Achievement Award

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior who plans to attend and apply to the University of Virginia; you must have a history of overcoming disadvantage; be a first generation college student; be a member of an underrepresented minority or ethnic group; be a member of a low-income family; reside in a rural or inner-city location and have been raised in a single parent household.

Deadline: You are automatically considered for this scholarship when applying.

 

Name of the Scholarship: Walter N. Ridley

Eligibility Criteria: You must be an African American graduating senior who plans to apply to and attend the University of Virginia; you must have special talents and/or leadership qualities (characteristics) and have excelled academically.

Deadline: See website (www.alumni.virginia.edu/ridley/)

 

Name of the Scholarship: Hispanic Scholarship Fund

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a Hispanic graduating senior who plans to apply to and attend the University of Virginia and in need of financial assistance.

Deadline: See website (http://www.hsf.net/)

 

Name of the Scholarship: Questbridge Scholarship Program

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior who plans to apply to and attend the University of Virginia and have an extreme financial need.

Deadline: See website (www.questbridge.org)

 

Name of the Scholarship: Epsilon Sigma Alpha

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior.

There are several scholarships listed on this website.

Deadline: Various deadlines (visit this website http://www.epsilonsigmaalpha.org/scholarships-and-grants/scholarships/results/?state=Virginia ).

 

 

Name of the Scholarship: Abbott & Fenner

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a junior or a graduating senior planning to attend a 4 year college or university.

Deadline: June 14, 2013 (http://www.abbottandfenner.com/scholarships.htm).

 

 

Name of the Scholarship: Thurgood Marshall College Fund

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior who plans to attend a TMCF college/university, must complete the FASFA, be a U.S. citizen, demonstrate leadership qualities and service experience and be recommended by a faculty or staff member at your current school (counselor).

Deadline: application available February of 2013 (you must apply online at http://www.thurgoodmarshallfund.net/scholarship/about-scholarships-program)

 

Name of the Scholarship: United Negro College Fund

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior.  

Various scholarships are available.

Deadline: Various deadlines (you must apply online at http://www.uncf.org/sections/ForStudents/SS_Scholarships/scholarships.asp)

 

Name of the Scholarship: Mary Free Bed Minority Scholarship

Eligibility Criteria: You must be an African American, Asian, Hispanic or Latino, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander, American Indian or Alaskan Native, have a cumulative grade point of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, currently enrolled in or accepted into an accredited college or university as a full-time degree-seeking student in nursing or therapy program (PT , Speech, OT), demonstrate leadership abilities through participation in community services, extracurricular activities or other volunteer activities and demonstrate commitment to serving diverse populations.

Deadline: Application will be available January, 2013 (you can apply at www.maryfreebed.com)

 

Name of the Scholarship: America’s Homecoming Queen

Eligibility Criteria: Please see link for additional information  http://www.americashomecomingqueen.com/. 

Deadline: TBA

 

Name of the Scholarship: Paul D Camp Community College Scholarship

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior who plans to attend Paul D Camp Community College (Suffolk, Franklin or Smithfield). 

Deadline: See website for deadlines and applications (www.pdc.edu/scholarships)

 

Name of the Scholarship: National Association for the Education of Homeless Children and Youth

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior or a student enrolled in a GED program or another alternative education program and planning to enroll in a post secondary program. You must be homeless or have been homeless during your school attendance and have demonstrated average or higher than average achievement.  

Deadline: June 14, 2013

 

Name of the Scholarship: Virginia Tech Farmhouse Scholarship

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior who has been accepted to attend a four-year college/university in the Fall of 2013; the student must possess outstanding scholastic ability, leadership qualities, educational goals and you must have a financial need.

Deadline: June 1, 2013

 

 

Name of the Scholarship: National Technical Association, Inc.

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior with a 2.75 grade point average or higher and plans to pursue a degree in the technical profession (science/technology).

Deadline: June 1, 2013.

 

Name of the Scholarship: Booker T. Washington Alumni Association

Eligibility Criteria: You must be a graduating senior who is planning to attend a 4 year college or vocational school and your guardian, parent or grandparent must have been a student/graduate of Booker T. Washington High School, Suffolk Va.

Deadline: May 24, 2013 (post mark date).

 

 

 Additional Scholarships

***Please note that the scholarships listed are not available in the Guidance Department.

 

Howard University Presidential Scholarship

Contact: http://www.howard.edu/financialaid/grants_scholarships.htm#Freshman Eligibility: First-Time-in-College students with SAT=1500 – 1600, ACT = 34 – 36, and GPA ? 3.75. Award: Tuition, Fees, Room, Board, $950 Book Voucher, & Laptop Deadline: contact for details

 

Hampton University Presidential Scholarship

Contact: http://www.hamptonu.edu/studentservices/admissions/scholarship.htm Eligibility: Freshmen with a SAT score of 1300 – 1390 (combined Math and Critical Reading score only) or an ACT composite score ranging from 29- 31. Award: Tuition, Room, and Board Deadline: contact for details

 

Hampton University Trustee Scholarship

Contact: http://www.hamptonu.edu/studentservices/admissions/scholarship.htm Eligibility: Freshmen with a minimum SAT score of 1400 (combined Math and Critical Reading score only) or minimum ACT

composite score of 32. Award: Tuition, Room, Board, and a $500 book stipend Deadline: contact for details

Tylenol Scholarship

Contact: http://www.tylenol.com/page.jhtml?id=tylenol/news/subptyschol.inc Eligibility: Applicants should be majoring in health or healthcare. Award: $5,000 – $10,000 Deadline: May 27

 

 

 

Abbott & Fenner Consultant Scholarship

Contact: http://www.abbottandfenner.com/scholarships.htm Eligibility: High school juniors and seniors as well as all students currently registered in any accredited post secondary institution. Write an essay on the most difficult time in your life, and why. Award: $1,000 Deadline: June 15

 

American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AiCHE) Minority Scholarship Award

Contact: http://www.aiche.org/Students/Awards/MinorityScholarshipAwardsStudent.aspx Eligibility:

Applicants shall be undergraduates in chemical engineering, be members of a minority group that is underrepresented in chemical engineering, and have a minimum GPA of 3.0/4.0. Award: $1,000 Deadline: Jun 15

 

 

Raymond W. Sarber Awards for Microbiology

Contact: http://www.asm.org/asm/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=2294&Itemid=328,

27 awards@asmusa.org Eligibility: Undergraduate and predoctoral students attending accredited US university and enrolled in a microbiology-related major. Award: $1,500 Deadline: July 1

 

 

Scholarships for PDCCC (applications are not available in Guidance, click the application link)

 

40/7 Society Scholarship

This scholarship was created in 2011 by the Paul D. Camp Community College Foundation in celebration of the 40th year of service and inauguration of their 7th president, Dr. Paul Wm Conco. This scholarship is awarded annually.

Criteria:

  • Non-traditional student – Part time, evening (i.e. Taking at least one class after 4pm)
  • Demonstrated Financial need (as determined by Financial Aid with FAFSA)
  • Good academic standing with college

Application Process:

Application for the 40/7 Society scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

Determination is made by the Paul D. Camp Scholarship Committee

 

Alvin C. Rogers Memorial Smithfield Ruritan Scholarships

Amount:

One scholarship at $500 for Spring Semester

Criteria:

  • At Least 2.0 GPA or GED (transcript or GED scores must be attached to application)
  • Financial Need (paragraph describing financial need must be attached to application)
  • Enrollment in a certificate or degree program at Paul D. Camp Community College’s Smithfield Center
  • Smithfield Address
  • 200- to 500-word essay on “The Importance of Community Service Organizations”(must be attached to application)

Application Process:

Application for the Alvin C. Rogers Memorial Smithfield Ruritan scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

College Scholarship Committee makes selection

 

Bertella C. Westbrook Memorial Scholarship for Nursing Students

Amount: $750

This scholarship was established in memory of Bertella C. Westbrook, RN, who was a staunch advocate of education and the nursing profession.

Criteria:

  • Letter of acceptance into the RN Program at PDCCC (must be attached to application)
  • Resident of College Service area (Cities of Franklin and Suffolk, Counties of Isle of Wight and
    Southampton)
  • Three letters of recommendation, referencing character, potential for leadership in school activities,
    and community work (must be attached to application)
  • Financial Need (paragraph describing financial aid must be attached to
    application)
  • Short Essay on why you chose the nursing profession (must be attached to application)

Application Process:

Application for the Bertella C. Westbrook Memorial scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

The College Scholarship Committee makes selection.

 

Career Preparation Grant (for Franklin, Southampton or Isle of Wight residents; one for each service area)

Amount: $500

Criteria:

  • New or Returning Student with interest in career/job preparation (a returning student is one who has not attended college in the last 3 years)
  • Resident of Franklin, Southampton, or Isle of Wight
  • Three letters of recommendation (must be attached to application)
  • Enrollment in at least 6 semester hours of an Associate or Applied Science degree or certificate program at PDCCC for the Fall Semester.

Application Process:

Application for the Career Preparation Grant scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

The College Scholarship Committee makes selection.

 

Col. Lula B. Holland, U. S Army (Ret.), MSW, BSN, AA Scholarship

Amount: $250

After dropping out of high school for several years, Lula B. Holland decided to return and completed her high school diploma at the age of 21. Later, she earned an Associate of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing and a Master’s degree in Social Work. She retired from the U.S Army Reserves at the rank of Colonel, having served as the Chief Nurse of the 18th Field Hospital—and from the City of Portsmouth (VA), having served as the Assistant Director of Social Services.

Known throughout the country as the “hat lady” because she is never seen in public without wearing a beautiful hat on her head, Lula prides herself more in wearing the “hats” of service to her country, service to her community, service to her church and service to her family. This annual scholarship established in her name will provide for books and incidentals related to the completion of a degree by a non-traditional student.

Criteria:

  • High School Graduate or GED recipient
  • Enrollment in at least 6 semester hours of an Associate or Applied Science Degree Program at PDCCC
  • Starting college at age 21 or older
  • Resident of Suffolk
  • Financial Need (paragraph describing financial need must be attached to application)
  • Proof of community service
  • Two letters of reference (must be attached to application)
  • Essay describing (1) how the decision was made to begin pursuing a college education at an age greater than 21 years old and (2) future plans (must be attached to application)

Application Process:

Application for the Col. Lula B. Holland, U. S Army (Ret.), MSW, BSN, AA scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

The College Scholarship Committee makes selection.

 

King’s Fork Woman’s Club of Suffolk Scholarship

Amount: $150

The King’s Fork Woman’s Club of Suffolk has designated a scholarship to be awarded to an adult student at Paul D. Camp Community College.

Criteria:

Essay describing the applicant’s goals (personal or professional), why the selected continuing

education courses are important, and how this scholarship might help.

Application Process:

Application for the King’s Fork Woman’s Club scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

King’s Fork Woman’s Club makes the selection

 

The Franklin Woman’s Club Scholarship

Amount: $400

Criteria:

  • Available to any person who would like to enroll for college work after having been out of school or college for at least three years
  • Must have a high school diploma or GED (transcript or GED scores must be attached to application)
  • Financial circumstances of the applicants may be considered a factor in granting the scholarship (paragraph describing financial need must be attached to application)
  • Two letters of reference (must be attached to application)
  • Short paragraph explaining how this award would be beneficial to you (must be attached to application)

Application Process:

Application for the Franklin Woman’s Club scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

Franklin Woman’s Club makes selection

 

The Woman’s Club of Smithfield Scholarship

Amount: Two Scholarships @ $400 each

Criteria:

  • 25 years of age or older
  • 2.5 GPA or above (transcript or GED scores must be attached to application)
  • Enrollment or completion of any SDV course at PDCCC’s Smithfield Center
  • Enrollment in at least one 3-credit academic course at the Smithfield Center
  • Resident of Isle of Wight County

Application Process:

Application for the Woman’s Club of Smithfield scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

College Scholarship Committee makes selection

 

Susan E. Terry Scholarship for Returning Students, Sponsored & Given by the Franklin Jr. Woman’s Club

Amount: $250

Criteria:

The Susan E. Terry Scholarship was established in 1983 in memory of Susan E. Terry, a dedicated member of the Franklin Junior Woman’s Club.

  • 21 years of age or older
  • Resident of Franklin or adjacent counties
  • Enrollment in one or more courses at PDCCC
  • Three letters of reference (must be attached to application)
  • Essay explaining your need for this scholarship, the reason for your decision to continue your education, and your future plan (must be attached to application)

Application Process:

Application for the Susan E. Terry scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

Junior Woman’s Club Committee makes selection

 

The Connie Patterson Memorial Nursing Scholarship Fund

Amount: $250

The Connie Patterson Memorial Nursing Scholarship Fund was established September 22, 2006 to honor the memory of Connie Patterson. Connie was employed by Internal Medicine from October 14, 1996 until her death in 2006, as a medical administrator. Connie is survived by her husband, John Patterson and two sons, Adam T Patterson and Mark E. Patterson.

The initiative for the Fund came from her coworkers at Internal Medicine and the physicians, Robert G. Edwards, MD and Daniel K. Peak, Jr. MD, who worked with Connie and desire to honor her commitment to helping others by establishing a scholarship to assist deserving students in the nursing profession

Criteria:

  • New or Returning Student with interest in career/job preparation (a returning student is one who has not attended college in the past three years)
  • Resident of Franklin, Southampton, or Isle of Wight
  • Three letters of recommendation (must be attached to application)
  • Enrollment in at least 6 semester hours of an Associate or Applied Science degree or certificate program at PDCCC for the preceding Fall Semester (attach student OR official transcript)

Application Process:

Application for the Connie Patterson Memorial Nursing scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

College Scholarship Committee makes selection

 

Ryan L. Kirkland Memorial Scholarship for Nursing Students

Amount: $500

Ryan Lawrence Kirkland graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1999 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology. Following a brief tour for the State of Alaska as a scientific observer on commercial fishing boats, he taught science in the public school system for four years. Ryan was passionate about education, science, and people. It was only natural when he decided to return to school to become a Registered Nurse. He entered the RN program at Paul D. Camp Community College in August 2006. His ready smile, sense of humor, dedication to study, and caring for others quickly earned the trust and respect of his classmates and college faculty. He was elected President of the Class of 2008.

Ryan loved people and accepted them as they were, no questions asked. He was always ready to lend his support to any project, problem, or cause. On March 21, 2007, Ryan died in a car accident. His time here was short, but he will never be forgotten. Ryan’s classmates said it best at their capping ceremony when they read a poem in his memory called “The Dash” by Linda Ellis. The poem affi rms a simple truth: On a tombstone, you will see a date of birth and a date of death, but what is really important is how the Dash was spent between those years.

Criteria:

  • High School Graduate or GED recipient
  • Enrollment in at least 6 semester hours of an Associate or Applied Science Degree Program at PDCCC
  • Starting college at age 21 or older
  • Resident of Suffolk
  • Financial Need (paragraph describing financial need must be attached to application)
  • Proof of community service
  • Two letters of reference (must be attached to application)
  • Essay describing (1) how the decision was made to begin pursuing a college education at an age greater than 21 years old and (2) future plans (must be attached to application)

Application Process:

Application for the Ryan L. Kirkland Memorial scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

 

Kiwanis Club of Smithfield Scholarships

Amount: Two Scholarships @ $250 each For Spring Semester

Criteria:

  • 2.5 GPA or above (transcript or GED scores must be attached to application)
  • Financial Need (paragraph describing financial need must be attached to application)
  • Enrollment in a certificate or degree program at PDCCC’s Smithfield Center • Resident of Isle of Wight County
  • 250- to 500-word essay on “How this Scholarship Might Assist Me in Obtaining my Educational and/or Career Goals” (must be attached to application)

Application Process:

Application for the Kiwanis Club of Smithfield scholarship at Paul D. Camp Community College.

College Scholarship Committee makes selection

Posted in Scholarships | Comments Off

Lab Journals and Pics

Hi Seniors

Just a reminder to bring me your lab journal and a graduation pic if you have one.

:-)

Story

Posted in IB - HL BIO 2012-2013 | Comments Off