Our kindergartens have green thumbs. Every Wednesday they check the growth of their plant. The picture shows 2 students watering a tomato plant and checking its growth. The chart shows the students prediction of why the plant did not grow the amount expected: There was a thunderstorm, and it felt cooler. On March 13th it was 17 inches tall. On March 20th it was 20 inches tall. It grew 3 inches. On March 27th it was 21 inches tall. It only grew 1 inch. I think Ms. Morgan's class might be on to something!
over 1 year ago, Louisiana School for the Visually Impaired
The picture shows 2 students watering a tomato plant and checking its growth. The chart shows the students prediction of why the plant did not grow the amount expected: There was a thunderstorm, and it felt cooler. On March 13th it was 17 inches tall. On March 20th it was 20 inches tall. It grew 3 inches. On March 27th it was 21 inches tall. It only grew 1 inch.
The picture shows 2 students watering a tomato plant and checking its growth. The chart shows the students prediction of why the plant did not grow the amount expected: There was a thunderstorm, and it felt cooler. On March 13th it was 17 inches tall. On March 20th it was 20 inches tall. It grew 3 inches. On March 27th it was 21 inches tall. It only grew 1 inch.
This week SSD hosts SCASB (South Central Association of Schools for the Blind) on our campus through Saturday. The festivities include track and field events, a performing arts showcase and and a dance. We look forward to welcoming The Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind, Mississippi School for the Blind, Oklahoma School for the Blind, Georgia Academy for the Blind, and the Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired. #SCASB
over 1 year ago, Louisiana Special School District
Image features staff and students from the Louisiana School for the Visually Impaired on an auditorium stage playing instrucments. Text reads Sound Check SCASB 24 with a music note.
New device allows blind, visually impaired community to experience eclipse through sound. Check out the article on WBRZ's website. https://www.wbrz.com/news/new-device-allows-blind-visually-impaired-community-to-experience-eclipse-through-sound "Although the cloud cover presented a challenge for most of the capital area to even view the historic event, students still sat in awe as they noted the changes in the sounds coming from the speakers connected to the device. It is surely something they will never forget." Falon Brown, WBRZ
over 1 year ago, Louisiana Special School District