Elementary School Academics
Our elementary grades have classrooms where curiosity and enthusiasm are encouraged and supported. Guided by expert, dedicated teachers, students learn to explore the world around them through social studies, reading, writing, mathematics, science and the arts. Students come to know themselves as learners who develop confidence in their abilities to collaborate, think critically, and act with integrity as citizens within their communities.
We believe that every child deserves to be in a healthy, safe, engaging, supportive, and challenging environment. This is done by providing hands-on, cooperative play and thoughtfully designed activities that stimulate the mind and provide socialization opportunities. Children are encouraged to ask questions, make connections to the world around them, and be a part of the learning process.
Curriculum Overview
Kindergarten
Kindergarten is a place of curiosity where children gain confidence in themselves as they experience new challenges and independence. The classroom environment focuses on the social and emotional development of a child as they bridge the gap between preschool and elementary school.
Meet Mrs. Standart
As an educator, my hope is to inspire my students to have fun in the process of learning and to make them feel comfortable in the classroom. I have a passion for teaching and love working with children of all ages. My students motivate me daily, and I am constantly learning from them as well.
I am a graduate of California State University Long Beach where I received my Bachelor’s Degree in Liberal Studies with a concentration in Language and Literacy. I continued my education at CSULB and completed my Multiple Subject Teaching Credential through the College of Education. I am a member of Pi Lambda Theta, which is the National Honor Society for Teachers.
In my spare time my husband Robert, my daughter Riley, and I enjoy traveling, visiting our family and friends, and are active members in our community.
Our Academic Program
Phonics
Kindergarten students learn phonemic awareness through a multitude of modalities and instruction is differentiated according to the child’s needs. Children are immersed in literature through read aloud, poetry, music, and students are provided the scaffolding necessary to build a lifetime love of language.
Math
In math, our program encourages the use of varied models, manipulatives, and drawings to help explore and refine math understanding. Students are encouraged to show and explain their reasoning through both talk and writing connections to real-world situations. We stress the importance of going beyond memorizing content to help our students to think like mathematicians and do the work of mathematics.
Language Arts
The reading and writing workshop programs encourage children to become avid and skilled readers, writers, and inquirers. Students are given opportunities to talk and write in response to texts which help provide concrete, visible ways for them to do the thinking work that later becomes internalized.
Science
Kindergarten science cultivates students' curiosity to explore and discover what science is and what it means to be a scientist. They start making predictions, recognizing patterns & habits, while focusing on life, earth and physical science topics based off of NGSS standards. In life science they learn about animal and plant needs, habitat, and changing environment. In earth science students focus on patterns in the weather, how to predict and prepare for storms. In physical science they learn about forces, pushes and pulls. Students additionally participate in STEM activities to reinforce curriculum topics and help develop their problem solving skills by using deductive reasoning.
Curricular Enrichment
Daily schedules include the incorporation of Physical Education, Music, Visual and Performing Arts, Science Lab, Coding, Spanish, and Character Development.
Field Trips
Kindergarteners do a beach clean up, visit Tanaka Farms, South Coast Botanic Garden, and Kidspace Children's Museum.
Sample Kindergarten Schedule
First Grade
We provide a healthy, safe, engaging, supportive, and academically challenging environment for our first graders by providing hands-on, cooperative play and thoughtfully designed activities that stimulate the mind and provide socialization opportunities. Children are encouraged to ask questions, make connections to the world around them, and be a part of the learning process.
First grade is when students solidify early literacy skills and we see reading and writing grow in leaps and bounds. Students start by writing about their own experiences in our narrative unit and then progress to writing a nonfiction chapter book about a topic they are an expert in. First grade writing also explores fictional writing as students gain more skills and confidence in their writing abilities. Students improve their writing by learning to revisit writing to make it the best it can be via revision and editing. First grade readers build upon skills introduced in kindergarten and work on building good reading habits. Improved comprehension and fluency develop into a newly acquired ability to read for enjoyment. In Math, students learn to work with higher numbers, delve into word problems, solidify relationships between operations, and work toward increasing fluency with both addition and subtraction problems. We explore our communities, state, and country today and examine how people of varied heritages contribute to each of those. We use that knowledge to make connections to people living around the world and to people who’ve lived before us; noticing that we have some things in common with many other places and times, and many things unique to our place in time. In science we use our investigative skills to examine light and sound waves through hands-on experimentation.
Meet Mrs. Lorenz
Amber grew up in the South Bay and graduated from UCLA with a B.A. in Political Science then later attended CSULB to receive her Multiple Subject Teaching Credential. She has three children who all attend PHS and when asked what she likes best about the school, she shared, “I love that while all students are embraced as members of the PHS community at large, they are all also valued as individuals. Teachers and staff see and highlight the strengths and positive qualities in each student. I also love the small class sizes which truly allow for differentiation where teachers can meet students where they are and help them grow over the course of the school year.”
What she enjoys most about being a teacher is building personal connections with her students. She shares, “When children come in excited to share about their weekend, family event, or soccer game, and they know you as a teacher will be excited to hear, I know I have succeeded in making my students feel that sense of community, connection, and belonging in my classroom. Watching the students grow is equally rewarding. When they try something hard and succeed, that sense of pride and accomplishment is so fun to watch, especially if it is something that you know was a particular challenge for them.” Some of Amber’s favorite things to do include gardening, reading, and spending time on the beach with her family.
First Grade Academics
Language Arts
Guiding emerging readers to become fluent readers is the goal of the first grade language arts program. Students practice reading in small groups and learn strategies to enhance their comprehension while increasing fluency, accuracy, and intonation. The joy of reading is nourished in a print-rich classroom and students are exposed to a multitude of stories and poems. Children will develop a love of reading and writing through learning in a fun, encouraging, and individualized environment.
Math
The first grade mathematics program gives students a hands-on approach to learning while strengthening their number sense. Students are taught addition, subtraction, and they apply these concepts in story problems and simple algebraic expressions. They compare, order, write, and count numbers to 120 and interpret data using graphs and charts. Math is presented in a variety of ways with an emphasis on small groups and differentiated instruction. Teachers keep math exciting by presenting lessons via games, collaborative work, projects, and technological resources.
Social Studies
First graders examine the diversity, cultures, and traditions of the United States and investigate how our country has changed over time. Map skills are developed as children identify continents, oceans, and hemispheres on globes and maps. Students analyze the components of a neighborhood and distinguish between cities and suburbs. They start to acquire a basic understanding of economics by learning about money and the manufacturing, transporting, and marketing of goods.
Science
First grade science fosters curiosity by providing students with multiple opportunities to formulate and investigate their questions while focusing on life, earth and physical science topics based off of NGSS standards. In life science children engage in an in-depth study of plant and animal life and their interaction between each other and the environment. In earth science, first graders study night and day patterns of the moon, stars, and the sun and determine how this affects seasonal changes. In physical science students learn about light, sound, and communication. Students additionally participate in STEM activities to reinforce curriculum topics and help develop their problem solving skills by using deductive reasoning.
Curricular Enrichment
Physical Education, Music, Coding, Visual and Performing Arts, Science Lab, Spanish, and Character Development are all incorporated into the first grader's weekly schedule.
Field Trips
First graders visit Tanaka Farms, South Coast Botanic Garden, and Kidspace Children's Museum.
First Grade Sample Schedule
Second Grade
The Second Grade year is all about fostering a love and appreciation for reading and writing. We use Reader's Workshop to improve our reading fluency, accuracy, expression, and comprehension. We expand our writing abilities by balancing narrative and informational writing during our Writer's Workshop. In science, we conduct research on sea life and create Google Slide presentations. The sea life unit culminates in an over-night field trip at the Aquarium of the Pacific. In math, we deepen our foundational skills and begin to apply them to real life. In social studies, we learn about our communities and the history of our country. As the end of the school year approaches, students not only show great confidence in their reading and writing abilities, setting them up for success as they enter the upper elementary grades, but they also gain confidence in who they are as individuals.
Meet Mr. Allen
With over a decade of experience working with children, I have always been passionate about education—a passion that runs in the family, as my mother has been a lifelong educator. My journey in education began through coaching water polo, where I discovered my love for working with younger children. This led me to pursue a master’s degree in childhood education from Fordham University.
Throughout my career, I've had the privilege of teaching in various grade levels across New York City. Eventually, I returned to my home state of Connecticut to work at my alma mater. Before joining Peninsula Heritage School, I spent seven wonderful years leading a second-grade classroom at an independent school in Santa Monica.
I am thrilled to be a part of the Peninsula Heritage community, where I can continue to nurture and inspire young minds. Working with children is not just a job for me; it’s what I truly love.
Second Grade Academics
Language Arts
The second grade language arts program promotes proficiency in reading, writing, listening and speaking. Students are exposed to a variety of literature and build fluency and comprehension skills with leveled texts. Using the Reading and Writing Workshop program from Teacher’s College at Columbia University, students are given a strong foundation in opinion, information, and narrative writing assignments. Spelling, grammar, and punctuation are taught as part of the writing process and as individual practiced skills. Differentiated instruction allows students to accelerate their learning or provides additional support for children who need further review of concepts. The goal of the Peninsula Heritage language arts program is to instill a love of reading, writing, and lifelong learning.
Math
Second graders are engaged in a myriad of hands-on activities that solidify their understanding of addition and subtraction. They count, read, and write whole numbers to 1,000 and compare numbers using place value. They explore patterns, fractions, geometry, time, data analysis, and money through practice and real life situations. math is presented in a variety of ways with an emphasis on small group and differentiated instruction. Teachers captivate students by presenting concepts with simulations, technology, projects, and games.
Social Studies
Students take an intensive look at our country's history and the significance of how natural resources affect the way people live. They learn about United States government and influential people that shaped our nation. Students examine the economic structure of society and identify the costs and benefits of economic choices.
Science
Second grade science expands students' knowledge through experiments that allow them to hypothesize, analyze, and interpret concepts based off of the NGSS standards. Students explore animal biodiversity, habitats, and the impact mankind has on the environment. They learn about the different processes of erosion and severe weather that shape the Earth’s major land and water formations. Students investigate and analyze the structure and properties of matter. They learn about the ocean and diversity in ocean life and incorporate this into the 2nd grade field trip to the Aquarium of the Pacific. Students additionally participate in STEM activities to reinforce curriculum topics and help develop their problem solving skills by using deductive reasoning.
Curricular Enrichment
Physical Education, Coding, Music, Visual and Performing Arts, Science Lab, Spanish, and Character Development are all incorporated into the second grader's weekly schedule.
Field Trips
Second graders visit the South Coast Botanical Gardens and the Natural History Museum as well as spend an overnight trip at the Long Beach Aquarium.
Second Grade Sample Schedule
Third Grade
Third grade is a year of great change. It is a year of copious energy and enthusiasm and it is equal parts magical and contagious! Third graders play hard and work hard. On any given day, third grade students are scholars, makers, engineers, interpreters, observers, and investigators. We believe in helping every student feel seen, heard, and known by their classmates, teachers, and community. Social-emotional learning, along with the Responsive Classroom approach, aims to foster a supportive environment for students to reflect, grow, and develop as learners. We enjoy creating dynamic opportunities for students to practice thinking, creating and collaborating whether it be via book clubs, small group learning experiences, maker space activities, STEAM lessons, project-based learning and/or design thinking. These vigorous learning experiences empower students to apply their learning in authentic ways. Student ideas, experiences, and enthusiasm create an innate desire to learn and practice core skills.
In math, students learn the fundamentals of multiplication and division, how to work with decimals, measurements, data interpretation, graphing, and more. Our math program incorporates various hands-on games, online games, differentiated practice, and other useful resources, tech tools and apps such as Dreambox supports third grade math concepts and skills in full.
In social studies, third graders learn all about the history of California, from the indigenous people who have lived here for centuries, to the miners who discovered gold, to the representatives who currently work for us in Sacramento. Throughout each social studies unit, we explore California’s communities and history through varying perspectives. As the end of the school year approaches, third graders finish the year possessing an exciting and engaging experience as they continue to build the tools and skills needed for their academic future.
Meet Mrs. Resendez
I am an Education professional with robust experience in teaching and curriculum design in public, private, and international American schools. I am also a Literacy advocate committed to helping all learners at all levels develop their reading and writing identities. Invested in building meaningful relationships with students to help them achieve their best academically, interpersonally, and socio-emotionally.
In my personal time, I enjoy hiking, and strength training. dancing, and all things literacy. This past June I was Savvas Inaugural Literacy Fellowship for 2023-2024. This exclusive program from Savvas Learning Company invited 12 nationally selected Literacy expert teachers to work closely with Savvas literacy specialists, product developers, researchers, and fellow educators in pursuit of innovative literacy solutions.
I love working with young learners and believe that a child who can read is a child who can do ANYTHING!
3rd Grade Academics
Language Arts
Students are exposed to a variety of literature and transition from 'learning to read' to 'reading to learn'. Students learn comprehension and critical thinking skills and are given a strong foundation in opinion, information, and narrative writing assignments. Spelling, grammar, and punctuation are taught as part of the writing process and as individual practiced skills. Differentiated instruction allows students to accelerate their language arts instruction or provide additional support for children who need further review of concepts.
Math
Third graders learn mathematics through computation, implementation, application, and analyzation. They compute numbers using the properties of addition and subtraction as well as deepen their understanding of the inverse relationship of multiplication and division. Students memorize multiplication and division tables up to 12 and compute problems with one and two digit numbers. They also measure and estimate the size of polygons and apply geometric concepts as they design and build a city. Fractions, decimals, and problem solving skills are presented throughout the curriculum. Teachers make math exciting by presenting lessons via games, collaborative work, projects, and technological resources.
Social Studies
Students learn about the diverse communities that compose the United States. They study the impact Native Americans had in America and the transformation of our country due to the arrival of explorers and colonists. Third graders analyze industry, transportation, the formation of government, and the economic contributions of the states. Students learn the order of the Presidents of the United States through song and they craft reports on the accomplishments of past Presidents. They also get a taste of the Wild West during a three day adventure to Raw Hide Ranch and a visit to the Gene Autry museum in Los Angeles. Teachers employ a multitude of teaching techniques through simulations, technology, and projects in order to differentiate instruction to accommodate all learning styles.
Science
Third grade science encourages students to investigate, hypothesize, analyze, and interpret concepts based off of the NGSS standards. Students explore weather, climate and the water cycle to predict weather patterns and natural hazards. They build off their basic knowledge from the second-grade fossils unit and explore how fossils can tell us information about the past. They focus on heredity and life cycles learning about inherited traits and trait variance in animals. Students learn about force, motion and simple machines that tie in cross curricular activities with their culminating project to building a machine for the 3rd grade Caine’s Arcade. Students explore flight and basic laws of motion concepts by building rockets and aerospace crafts. Students additionally participate in STEM activities to reinforce curriculum topics and help develop their problem solving skills by using deductive reasoning.
Curricular Enrichment
Physical Education, Music, Technology, Visual and Performing Arts, Science Lab, Coding, Spanish, and Character Development are all incorporated into the third grader's weekly schedule.
Outdoor Education
Third graders visit Rawhide Ranch, the Palos Verdes Land Conservancy, and Columbia Memorial Space Center.
3rd Grade Sample Schedule
Fourth Grade
The Fourth Grade year is filled with exploration, questioning, discovering, and of course, fun! We create a nurturing classroom that encourages and supports intellectual risk-taking and critical thinking. We believe in cultivating success for all students, look to meet children where they are, and guide their growth to the next level. We enjoy teaching through inquiry, project-based learning, and problem-solving.
Students grow as readers in many ways. They tackle historical fiction novels together, collaborate in reading partnerships, and practice skills to build an independent reading life. Their writing skills get stronger as they explore new forms of writing, such as personal narrative, realistic fiction, persuasive essays, and literary essays. Fourth graders’ math brains get a workout as they build on their multiplication and division skills, expand their knowledge of fractions and decimals, and continue to problem-solve using critical thinking. In social studies, fourth graders learn all about the history of California, from the indigenous people who have lived here for centuries, to the miners who discovered gold, to the representatives who currently work for us in Sacramento. Throughout each social studies unit, we take on a Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice lens as we explore California’s history through varying perspectives. As the end of the school year approaches, fourth graders demonstrate greater independence as they manage their own schoolwork, discover how they learn best, and advocate for themselves in the classroom.
Meet Mrs. Kim
After graduating from the University of California, Riverside with a bachelor's degree in 2006, I came across a teacher’s assistant position for an LAUSD school in Los Angeles and decided to go for it. The moment the children walked into the classroom and I sat on the floor with them for the morning meeting, I felt at peace. Before the end of the day, I knew that I wanted to become a teacher. After a few more years of working as a teacher’s assistant, I attended Loyola Marymount University and graduated in 2013 with my teaching credential and a Masters in Education. I worked as a third grade teacher from 2013-2020 and I’ve been teaching fourth grade since 2020. I want to be a positive force in children’s lives–someone who leaves a lasting impression and motivates them to become better learners and individuals. To me, nothing beats getting to know the students and their interests, or seeing the excitement and curiosity on a student’s face when they understand a new concept.
I live in Los Angeles with my husband, two kids, and dog. I love traveling, hiking, camping, and just spending time outdoors in general. Some of my favorite memories and best stories are from exploring different hiking trails. For example, a surprise proposal while hiking in New Zealand or when I got the worst sunburn of my life while hiking in Haleakalā National Park. Each time I visit someplace new, I like to collect enamel pins or a Christmas ornament.
4th Grade Academics
Reading Workshop
Reading Workshop helps fourth graders become skilled, avid, life-long readers. The curriculum provides students with ownership of choice alongside instruction of genre, strategy, and response to literature. Fourth graders are given extended amounts of time to read “just right” books and are partnered to foster genuine discussions about literature. Over the course of the year, students read many books and learn the skills and strategies to help them become successful readers. Teachers conference with students throughout the year and support or challenge students on an individual basis. With the use of mentor texts, fourth graders learn about character development, research clubs, and read historical fiction novels.
Writing Workshop
Fourth graders find their voice and dive into the craft of writing through Writing Workshop. Through the workshop model, students have choice and ownership of their writing, gain stamina, learn writing strategies and skills, and use writing as a tool for learning and communication. Students have daily opportunities to collaborate with peers and conferences with the teachers occur frequently. The year is divided into the Narrative, Realistic Fiction, Persuasive Essay, and Literary Essay units. Students learn about the qualities of good writing and strategies to draw upon during each stage of the writing process.
Word Study
Fourth graders alternate between the Words Their Way and the Wordly Wise programs throughout the year.
With the Words Their Way program, students look closely at words to discover the regularities and conventions of English orthography and spelling. Fourth graders develop a general knowledge of English spelling and learn how to examine words through active exploration using a hands-on, manipulative approach. Students also discover generalizations about spelling, instead of just spelling rules. Fourth graders learn the regularities, patterns, and conventions of English orthography needed to read and to spell. In addition, the Words Their Way program increases students’ specific knowledge of words. Specific knowledge relates to the spelling and meaning of individual words.
Through the Wordly Wise program, fourth graders will improve their vocabulary by furthering their understanding of new words and concepts. Fourth graders receive direct instruction of word meanings and engage in discussions about words and word parts.
Vocabulary is also naturally derived from the curriculum. At the beginning of each unit or new subject area, students are introduced to content-related vocabulary words to help them gain a deeper understanding of the curriculum.
Core Literature
Class novels and non-fiction books will tie in with fourth grade’s social studies units and be used to create a shared reading experience. Through core literature, students will focus on story elements, literary genres, and vocabulary. Comprehension skills and strategies are explicitly taught and reinforced throughout the year.
Math
Differentiated instruction through the use of manipulatives, visuals, modeling, and problem-solving opportunities ensure each fourth grader meets his/her individual mastery level. Fourth graders deepen their understanding of number sense and mathematical reasoning through the Eureka Math program, Sunshine Math, and other teacher-selected resources to provide students with a rich, mathematical experience. Throughout the year, fourth graders’ math brains get a workout as they build on their multiplication and division skills, expand their knowledge of fractions and decimals, and continue to problem-solve using critical thinking.
Science
Fourth grade science develops students' understanding to learn how to synthesize information through experiments and interpret concepts and data based off of the NGSS standards. They study the Earth and differentiate igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks and how landforms change over time due to weathering and erosion. Students examine the useful applications of electricity and magnetism and their related effects. They dive into the human body and examine how the muscles, skeleton, eyes and brain work. Social studies are incorporated in cross curricular studies of California history, early explorers and indigenous peoples. Students additionally participate in STEM activities to reinforce curriculum topics and help develop their problem solving skills by using deductive reasoning.
Social Studies
Fourth grade is a fascinating exploration of California and its rich history. Students analyze the geography of California and its natural resources. They study the indigenous people who have lived here for centuries, the missions, and how the Gold Rush impacted California’s statehood. Fourth graders become fully immersed in California’s history through hands-on projects and simulations. In addition, our California Regions unit is enhanced with a three-day class trip to Joshua Tree where students will learn about the national park’s history, flora and fauna, and the native people in the area. Each unit of study takes on a Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice lens as fourth graders explore California’s history from varying perspectives.
Curricular Enrichment
- Physical Education
- Spanish
- Music
- Visual and Performing Arts
- Science Lab
- Character Quality Education
- Coding
Field Trips
Field trips are connected with our social studies curriculum so students receive an in-depth learning experience.
- Yosemite National Park (Overnight trip)
- Mission San Juan Capistrano
- Dominguez Rancho Adobe Museum
4th Grade Sample Schedule
Fifth Grade
Fifth grade year is an exciting time for our students where they both work to hone their skills they’ve been learning in elementary school, and also prepare for the exciting world of middle school.
Meet Mrs. Oduro
I grew up in the South Bay and graduated from UCLA with a BA in Geography. I began teaching in 2006, and I have worked in education ever since. I received my Master in Public Health from UCLA in 2012, and worked for a couple of years at the Los Angeles County Public Health department as a health educator working with several different community clinics and middle schools throughout Los Angeles. In 2014, I quickly realized how much I missed working in the classroom and encouraging and watching student’s progress and individual growth. As a result I returned to teach middle school social studies, English, and language support.
I am a lifelong learner and love finding ways to inspire curiosity and learning in my students, and my goal is to always create safe learning spaces where students thrive and remain curious.
In addition to teaching, I love spending time with my husband, Sammy, and two children, Aiden and Aleina. I also love traveling, camping, reading, Stand-up Paddleboarding, painting, and swimming.
5th Grade Academics
Language Arts
The fifth grade language arts program works to prepare students by promoting proficiency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking, while building off of the foundations established throughout their elementary school years. Through the Reading and Writing Workshop program from the Teacher’s College at Columbia University, students are exposed to a variety of literature and learn comprehension and critical thinking skills. They are given a strong foundation in both expository and creative writing, which is further enhanced through cross curricular connections in literature and social studies.
Fifth graders continue to develop their word study skills through the Words Their Way and Wordly Wise programs that they were introduced to in fourth grade. These programs allow our fifth graders to continue to expand their vocabulary, and their understanding of the regularities and conventions of English orthography and spelling, so they are prepared for middle school. In addition, grammar and punctuation are taught as part of the writing process, and content specific vocabulary is also introduced to expand their vocabularies and their understanding of the material.
Math
The fifth grade mathematics curriculum follows the Eureka Math program and deepens students’ understanding of mathematical algorithms involving multiplication, division, fractions, and decimals. Fifth graders also manipulate geometric shapes and use formulas to compute their area, volumes, and perimeters. Students apply and explain concepts pertaining to ratio, proportion, measurement, and algebraic thinking as well. Math is presented in a variety of ways with an emphasis on small groups and differentiated instruction. Teachers keep math exciting by presenting lessons via games, collaborative work, projects, and technological resources.
Social Studies
The main focus of the fifth grade social studies curriculum is the study of early United States History. Students analyze the geography of the United States and its rich natural resources. They learn the political, religious, social, and economic influences of the first 13 original colonies. Fifth Graders study the course and consequences of the American Revolution and the War of Independence.
Science
Fifth grade science empowers students to synthesize and build upon previous knowledge through experiments that hypothesize, analyze, and interpret concepts and data based off of the NGSS standards. Students explore scientific concepts pertaining to the properties of matter, the Earth’s systems, and food chains. They evaluate the properties of matter and classify elements, mixtures, and compounds. They learn about ecosystems and how energy is transferred through food. Students study the stars and solar system analyzing how the sun, moon and stars affect seasonal and daily patterns. Cross curricular projects focusing on the colonial period and space are incorporated with their study of the Revolutionary War and Outdoor education trip to Astro Camp. Students additionally participate in STEM activities to reinforce curriculum topics and help develop their problem solving skills by using deductive reasoning.
Curricular Enrichment
Physical Education, Music, Technology, Visual and Performing Arts, Science Lab, Coding, Spanish, and Character Development are all incorporated into fifth grade's weekly schedule.
Outdoor Education
Fifth graders visit Astro Camp as part of their Outdoor Education.
5th Grade Sample Schedule
