The 5th Grade class celebrated their participation in the "Too Good for Drugs" program by attending an Educational Day baseball game at Coca Cola Stadium, home of the Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs. Although we had some concerns with the weather, Mother Nature and a positive attitude help make this a great day. Many thanks to all the teachers who helped make this such a successful day.
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Tuesday, April 15, 2014
More Great Ideas From Carly
Build-Your-Own Snacks
Carly Sopko,
RD
ShopRite of Washington
Snacks can be
way more fun if it’s something kids can be a part of putting together. Here are
a few snacks that allow kids to build-their-own:
Trail Mix: include nuts, seeds, whole grain
cereal, dried fruit
Smoothie: include fresh or frozen fruit,
low-fat yogurt, ice, green tea
Dippers: include carrot, bell pepper, and
celery sticks with low-fat ranch dressing
Roll-Ups: include deli turkey or deli chicken,
leaf lettuce, cucumber, light mayo
Mini Pizzas: include whole wheat English muffin,
tomato sauce, shredded mozzarella cheese, diced onions and mushrooms
Each month
Carly holds a FREE kid’s cooking class during which children can build their
own snacks and meal components. Email carly.sopko@wakefern.com
for details on upcoming kid’s classes and events.
Carly Sopko,
RD
ShopRite of Washington
It is very
important to include foods from all of the food groups throughout your day. Whenever
possible, try to include foods from several food groups in each of your meals. Each
food group offers a different selection of nutrients and we need all of them
for our bodies to work their best. Meat and beans are great sources of protein
and we need protein for our muscles, our blood, tissue maintenance, our bones,
and the making of many enzymes that help with digestion and other important bodily
functions. These are just some of the reasons why it is important to get our
protein in our diet.
Animal
sources of protein include chicken, turkey, fish, pork, beef and eggs. Plant
sources of protein include beans, nuts, and legumes. Make sure there’s protein
on your next plate!
Tuesday, April 8, 2014
Poster Contest
Students in grades 4, 5, 7 are participating in a poster contest for the Warren County PTA. The posters are due on April 24th. Please see the information below for poster contest rules and explanations.
Public Service Announcement Poster Contest
for Grades 4-12
Harmony Township
School , 2551 Belvidere Road Phillipsburg , NJ 08865
Warren County Council of PTA
Harmony Township
School
2551 Belvidere Road
Phillipsburg , NJ 08865
Public Service Announcement Poster Contest
for Grades 4-12
Alcohol travels through your bloodstream and can damage
your brain, stomach, liver, kidneys and muscles. As a teenager, your body is
still developing, so damage done to it now can affect the rest of your
life. Over time, drinking can wreak
havoc with your body and mind.
So how come
they never tell you this in the movies, videos, magazines and music
Create a poster
highlighting your message that tells friends and classmates to…
|
Contest Guidelines:
§
For poster entries, use 8 ½” x 11” white paper. (Your artwork must come from your imagination)
§
No copyrighted characters, images, or celebrities
may be used or inferred.
(If you have seen it on TV, the movies, video games, cartoons, or from
athletes, it can’t be used in your entry)
§
Fill out the entry form below and attach it
to your poster. Submissions with incomplete or missing entry forms will be
disqualified.
§
You may work with a partner or a group, but we must
receive an entry form from each person.
§
The deadline date
for entries to be received is April 25, 2014 by 3PM.
§
Questions? Call Mary Jo or Alicia @ 908-689-1000.
All entries will be on display at
On Wednesday, April 30th at 7:00pm where
winners will be announced
"------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry Form
Entry Form
Student’s Name______________________________ Home Phone #___________________
Mailing
Address/Town/Zip_____________________________________________________
School
Name_____________________________ Grade_____ Teacher__________________
I
hereby give permission to Prevention Connections/Family Guidance Center of
Warren County for this creative submission to be on display at Harmony Township School
on April 30th and winners submitted to the Express Times and Warren
Reporter as well as the Prevention Connections website and newsletter along
with my child’s name, grade and school.
Parent’s signature________________________________________________________
|
|
|
Supplying alcohol to individuals under the age
of 21 has an impact on their
HEALTH,
PHYSICAL AND ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE,
CAREER CHOICES
and
Your
Family’s Financial Future
IN
COLLABORATION WITH
THE
COALITION FOR HEALTHY AND SAFE COMMUNITIES
(A Program of Prevention
Connections/Family Guidance Center)
~Present~
Your Family – Their Future
Wednesday,
April 30th @ 7:00pm
GUEST SPEAKERS:
Health and Fitness Centers
College Coaches/Athletic Directors
Career Centers
Warren County Prosecutor’s Office
Local Hospitals
SAC Counselors
Educators
Law Enforcement
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT:
Paul Rinaldi at 610-250-9455
Mary Jo Harris at 908-689-1000
WINNERS OF THE WARREN COUNTY
YOUTH POSTER CONTEST WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THIS EVENT
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Welcome Miss Scovell
We would like to take an opportunity to welcome Miss Scovell to Oxford Central School. Kayla is in her senior year at East Stroudsburg University and finishing her studies in Physical Education and Health. She is student teaching at Oxford until she graduates in May of 2014.
Miss Scovell is teaching a unit in Nutrition to our younger students. The students have been reading a story about "Little D" who is a dragon who is learning about nutrition. Each class "Little D" grows and the students add "scales" with foods on them placing them in the correct food groups.
Miss Scovell is teaching a unit in Nutrition to our younger students. The students have been reading a story about "Little D" who is a dragon who is learning about nutrition. Each class "Little D" grows and the students add "scales" with foods on them placing them in the correct food groups.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)