School Pride Day Tomorrow!

Game day energy and cozy vibes ahead. Wear your favorite jersey or team shirt on February 6 and roll into Pajama Day on February 9. Theme days are the best days!

Global School Play Day reminds us that learning does not always look the same. Through unstructured play, students build independence, communication, critical thinking skills, empathy, and collaboration, which live at the heart of the Profile of a Ramsey Graduate ππ










Stories connect us, words inspire us, reading aloud changes us π Even on Global School Play Day, students found time to share stories with siblings, younger classes, and the friends they learn and play with every day.
#WorldReadAloudDay





Tomorrow is Global School Play Day and World Read Aloud Day. This annual, worldwide event is held on the first Wednesday of February and is dedicated to fostering unstructured, screen free play for students. Students will spend the entire day engaging in traditional play and sharing picture books with their classmates. Please remember to send in any type of game and a favorite picture book. No electronics please. We cannot wait to hear students reflect on their experiences throughout the day.

Third graders across Hubbard School are learning how to craft strong introductions that hook their reader and set the stage for their writing.









Morning meeting took on special meaning as Mrs. Finnegan taught third graders about Germany, inspiring questions, curiosity, and excitement. Moments like this support the learning happening in Unit 3 as students explore cultures through research and inquiry.



Cold temperatures outside, warm hearts inside as these HU third graders learn and grow together π«Άπ»




Collaboration in action as Mrs. Crispino and Mrs. Weiss support students through the Cultures, Curiosity, and Research unit, guiding them to ask meaningful thin and thick questions.










Two students in Mrs. Murphyβs class beautifully and eloquently shared their understanding of empathy and explained why Hubbard has a lot of heart. According to the students, empathy means, βPutting yourself in someone elseβs shoes to understand how they feel. Having empathy is important because you can feel what they feel and maybe help them out.β Their words remind us that empathy starts with noticing others and taking small actions that can make a big difference in someoneβs day! π₯Ή


Second graders in Mrs. Royleβs class building strong reading and spelling skills through focused decoding and encoding practice.





On this extremely cold day, our third grade safety patrols stepped up to help make sure students entered the building safely and out of the cold π₯Άππ

Nothing beats your second grade teacher who makes word study feel exciting, joyful, and full of discovery! π‘








Students in Mrs. Assorβs class wrapped up their How-To writing unit by celebrating with their reading buddies in 3Frank. This cross-grade collaboration gave students the opportunity to share their writing with an authentic audience, and the kids loved reading their pieces together in the third-grade forts. It was a meaningful way to celebrate learning and strengthen connections across grade levels ππ










REMINDER: Silly Pennies week - Gather those coins and bills in support of the Hubbard PTO!

Music plays an important role in early elementary education, and Ms. McDonald models RISE while creating a space for our preschoolers through third graders to demonstrate RISE through music πΆπΌ . In preparation for the spring Celebration of Cultures concert, third graders are learning songs from different cultures, which thoughtfully connects to their classroom work as they research cultures and develop empathy and awareness for the world around them ππ





Tick, Tock, Tick, Tock, that's right, it's time for clocks!! Mathematicians in 1-Chanatski have begun using analog and digital clocks. They are learning to tell time to the hour and half-hour. β°







Curling up with great stories during library time in first grade! π








A meaningful visit last week as Hubbard School third graders connected with Dater students over lunch and conversation. Opportunities like this help students build relationships across schools and grades π.









Morning meeting moments like these with Mrs. Finneganβs second graders and Mrs. Reidβs preschoolers remind us how powerful it is to begin the day together across classrooms and grades.πβ¨




