|
|
PHS Homecoming Dress Up Days
(8/22): PHS Homecoming week will be September 18-22. PMS students can dress up for each day.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Lady Warrior Softball Camp
(8/22): Fifth and Sixth grade girls can participate in the Lady Warrior Softball Camp on September 11-13 at 3:30 - 5:30 at Lady Warrior Softball Field. The cost is $40. Forms are in the office.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Mini Cheer Camp 2023
(8/22): Fifth and sixth graders can attend cheer camp on September 13-14 from 3:30 - 5:00 at PJHS. The cost is $45 for camp. Forms are in the office.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
🖤💛 Warriors Through the Years 💛🖤
8/24/23: Since this year's Homecoming theme is "Warriors Through the Years," PHS Cheerleaders wanted to have the Homecoming shirt represent our history. On the shirt, you will notice the year 1892. This is the year that Pontotoc School District was founded, and this timeless design can be worn year after year. Please help support our cheerleaders with this fundraiser! The shirts will be on sale from August 21-September 5, and will be distributed to the schools before the homecoming game!
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Melting Crayons
(8/25) Kindergarten students were curious if the heat would melt crayons. THey were excited about what they found out.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Reading CVC Words
(8/24) Mrs. Wallace’s First Grade class played a Kahoot game to practice reading CVC words.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Shaving Cream Tower
(8/17) Mrs. Foster's second grade Gifted students completed their first challenge for the year!
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Just A Dab Of Glue Will Do!
(8/24) Preschool is learning how to use liquid glue.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
There's An Elephant On My Chest
(8/24) Second grade enjoyed listening to the author that visited PES.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Secret Messages
(8/25) Mrs. Heatherly's fourth graders studied physical and chemical changes in Science this week. Students wrote secret messages or clues about themselves with water and baking soda. Then, lemon juice was rubbed across the messages (the citric acid causes a chemical change). After the message was revealed, the class tried to guess who wrote the message.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
All About Giraffes
(8/25) 3rd grade UFO students presented their knowledge of giraffes through skits, informative posters, and brochures. They also had a little fun in centers this week! Students were challenged to design and build a giraffe habitat from legos making sure to include food, water, a predator, and a giraffe! Students were asked to accurately represent a giraffe's natural habitat. Students also were asked to sculpt a giraffe out of aluminum foil! Their giraffe had to stand and could not be more than six inches in height. Other activities included a giraffe art piece using oil pastels, a cinquain written with giraffes as the subject, and a class mural that will be displayed around the school! That's STEAM!! (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics!!)
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Face Paint Fridays!
(8/25) There was a sea of black and gold this morning at DT Cox! The students were so excited for our first "Face Paint Friday!"
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Gifted Learning Centers
(8/25) Fourth grade gifted students had a little fun in centers this week! Students were challenged to design and build a giraffe habitat from legos making sure to include food, water, a predator, and a giraffe! Students were asked to accurately represent a giraffe's natural habitat. Students also were asked to sculpt a giraffe out of aluminum foil! Their giraffe had to stand and could not be more than six inches in height. Other activities included a giraffe art piece using oil pastels, a cinquain written with giraffes as the subject, and a class mural that will be displayed around the school! That's STEAM!! (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics!!)
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Giraffe Research
(8/24) Fourth grade gifted students are currently learning all about giraffes! Students worked together in groups in order to research to learn more about giraffes. Then the groups came up with a creative way to share what they learned with their peers. Some wrote scripts and acted out the information! Some worked together to create a slideshow with information. Some decided making a life size, 19 foot giraffe would be the best way to share what they learned! Either way, there was a lot of creativity on display!
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Math Operations Made Easy
(8/30): Mrs. Walker-Pereira's students are working on math order and operations. They are working on the new dry erase tables.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Where do Electrical Conductors Work Best?
(8/30): Students in Mrs. Hitt's class determined where the electrical conductors work best - wood, glass, or metal? The classroom door was used for experimenting with all options.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Roses get Pruned by Ag Students
(8/25): AGRICULTURE: EPISODE 2: OFF WITH THEIR HEADS! Mrs. Whitworth and Ms. Swain's AG classes de-headed the Knockout roses in front of the 5th and 6th grade building last week. We are already seeing new growth and many buds. Everyone is so very proud of these beautiful bushes. They were planted by 6th grade Ag 3 years ago after Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Whitworth's AG classes gutted the flower bed. The students replanted the Butterfly Bushes, Gardenia Bushes, and the Japanese Maple tree from this flower bed in other places around the 5th and 6th grade campus. They are all still thriving! Until the next episode....
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Face Paint Fridays
(8/25): Students loved getting their face painted this week to support the Warriors! PMS students hope the Warriors "Rock n Roll" tonight!
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Sixth Grade Science is FUN!
(8/24): Mrs. Whitworth's 6th Grade Science classes learned the concepts of 4 Basic Needs of All Living Things, Characteristics of Life, and The Cell Theory through Whole Brain Learning (WBL). WBL promotes learning through creativity and practical application. Students incorporated movements to learn the different components of our Science topics. They then turned to their partners and taught them using the movements to guide them. Students also learned how to use accountable talk, how to praise each other, and also, how to correct each other respectfully. This year is off with a blast! SCIENCE is FUN!
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Learning Never Takes a Vacation
8/24/23: Over the summer, several PHS students took part in both academic and career camps where they participated in enrichment activities, explored career fields, and, for some, found out what it is like to live on a college campus. Just some of the programs PHS students took part in are the Yale Young Global Scholars Program at Yale University in Connecticut; Engineering Camp, Pharmacy Camp, and Robotics Camp at Ole Miss; Healing Hearts Healthcare Camp at Baptist Hospital in Oxford; Themis Law Camp at the Lee County Justice Center in Tupelo; and Base Camp Coding Academy's Pioneer Programmers Coding Camp in Water Valley.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Examining Scientific Literature for Answers
8/24/23: Mrs. Jennings’s Biology 1 classes used scientific literature to determine if viruses are living or non-living.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
WTVA Game of the Week
8/24/23: Pontotoc vs Amory is the game of the week from WTVH Friday night fever!
Please go like the post of the cheerleaders and the band! We want to get the most likes on Instagram as possible! Search WTVAFNF on instagram or click the link attached!
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Mind Mapping Connotative Meaning
8/24/23: Recently in English I with Mrs. Bramlett, students finished reading part 1 of Fahrenheit 451 and discussed the connotative meaning of the section title "The Hearth and the Salamander". Students got together with partners and used sidewalk chalk to mind map possible connotations of this section title.
Read More...
|
|
|
|
Art Class Rocks!
8/15/23: For the first week of Art I, students were introduced to and practiced proper paint procedures. Students creatively painted rocks and hid them around campus for other students to find.
Read More...
|
|
|
|