Students at Davis Catalyst cracked codes and solved computer puzzles at a Hackathon put on by Hill Air Force Base software professionals.
This event helps students learn skills for careers in programming and cybersecurity, paving the way for internships and future careers.
Legacy Jr. High invited local military members and veterans to come and hang out with the students during lunch this past Friday.
The military men and women handed out candy to students in exchange for asking questions about the military, doing push-up challenges and having great conversations with them.
Once a month, a group of students are selected to have Soup with the Supt. They are chosen by their principals and honored for making a difference at the school they attend.
Congratulations to this month's recipients - thank you for representing the district so well!
In 1960, a six-year-old girl named Ruby Bridges became a national icon for the civil rights movement when she became the first African American child to attend the all-white public school, William Frantz Elementary in Louisiana. Escorted by federal marshalls, Ruby and her mother walked into the school on November 14, 1960. Ruby faced blatant racism by crowds gathered to protest her arrival, was denied access to the cafeteria, and even had to be escorted to the bathroom for her safety.
Today, we were honored to walk with students at Creekside Elementary School who remembered Ruby's courageous actions, paving the way for other African-American children.
South Weber Elementary first graders practiced their best table manners at its Manners Day Luncheon.
Dressed in their finest attire, they enjoyed a delicious lunch in their classroom and even broke out some dance moves.
Davis Connect K-12 Online School PTSA was awarded a Military Family Banner by Corey Fairholm, Utah PTA President and Region Directors from Regions 2, 3, and 9.
The banner recognizes the school for their patriotism and support of military families.
