| National Indigenous Peoples Day is on Wednesday, June 21, 2023!Celebrated on the same date as the summer solstice, this significant day honours the diverse cultures, histories, languages, and contributions of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples across the country. It is an opportunity to appreciate and experience Indigenous traditions and distinct ways of being, belonging, doing, and knowing.
RTA's Commitment to Truth and Reconciliation:RTA students and staff will spend time honouring the recently gifted Treaty 7, Métis Nation, and Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami flagg. The Treaty 7, Métis and Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami flags remind us of the historic and current day relationship between Canadian settler society and Indigenous peoples in their traditional territory and, as such, should be treated respectfully. The flags also serve as a visual representation of how we acknowledge the songs and stories that have lived on this land for thousands of years, and also as a reminder of the original inhabitants of the land and the truths of the historical injustices they have faced. These injustices must be recognized and can be reconciled through kinship and reciprocity.Guiding Questions:How does learning about the Treaty 7, Métis and Inuit flags connect to the CBE Acknowledgement of the Land? How can learning about the Treaty 7 flag contribute to greater understanding of Treaty relationships and Treaty rights? What is meant by the phrase “We are all Treaty people"? What responsibilities do we have to Indigenous nations, inclusive of Métis and Inuit peoples, as Treaty people living in Mohkinstsis/Calgary?
Summer Solstice: A Time of CelebrationJune is a month of celebration for all living beings. The long rains come, encouraging growth and transformation. Green grass carpets the ground, animal mothers nurture their young, scented blossoms invite pollinating friends, and water sparkles under rays of light. Na'a (Mother Earth) is awake and Niipo (summer) is near! Soon, Na'toosi (Grandfather Sun) will reach his most northerly point in our sky, shining from above the horizon for longer than any other day of the year. We call this the summer solstice. In many Indigenous communities, the solstice indicates a time for renewal and connection – a time for ceremonies intimately related to land and spirit. Blackfoot Elder, Saa'kokoto, has shared that the summer is a season of abundance and a time for harvesting. He reminds us to harvest life itself - the things we experience make us who we are. When the sun rises on the morning of the solstice, let us look to the East and feel gratitude for all the gifts that summer will bring and look forward to the possibilities that lie ahead. – Indigenous Community Newsletter, Summer 2023
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| 💙Share The Warmth💙 ❄️By: Gracie G. and Layla S.601❄️ 2022 Share the warmth is an organization created by the grade 6’s, this organization is for kids K-12 that don't have enough winter clothing to keep them properly warm and comfortable. To help this problem around the world, we ask students to kindly donate their used clean winter clothes to help kids in need. We appreciate anything, so if you have any of your old winter clothes that don't fit, or any new winter clothing that you don't need, please if possible donate to this fundraiser so we can help the kids in the world who are cold, and need winter clothing. This fundraiser starts: Monday November 28, 2022. We accept all winter clothing like: -Snow pants -Winter jackets - Gloves/mitts -Touques - Winter boots -Scarves -any other winter necessities that you can donate 🔹☃️Until: Friday December 16, 2022.☃️🔹 To Donate these winter clothes there are Bins at the front office. They are sorted into 4-5 categories and you can put any winter clothes into those bins. After the donation is done on December 16th, the teachers will collect all the items and deliver them to the corporation that sends them to the kids.Thank you for your time and we look forward ❄️to sharing the warmth.❄️
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| RTA Students and Staff embarked on the first school wide STEM Challenge of the year. - Students were divided in 5 different teams within their Homeroom Class: Green, Blue, Purple, Gold and Grey Team.
- Each team is competing for points which will go towards the RTA Science Olympics in the spring.
- Students will also have an opportunity to work as a larger team, joining different grades throughout the year.
RTA STEM Challenge #1
RTA School Wide Stem Challenge SOCT The SOCT – The Single Object Collision Test - RTA's first STEM challenge has been created in spirit of NASA’s recent DART (Double Asteroid Redirection Test) planetary defence mission - where NASA crashed a 610 kg (the weight of a car) spacecraft into the asteroid Dimorphos at a
distance of 10 600 000 km from earth.
- The DART Spacecraft was launched on the 24 November 2021 and crashed into Dimorphos close to
a year later September 26, 2022, the space craft was hurled into the Dimorphos as an asteroid
impact planetary saving device.
The Challenge:
- Your team has been tasked with creating a 3 Popsicle stick gizmo that will be projected to an “asteroid”
(ball) that will be in the centre of your room.
- You will need to Brainstorm with your crew and plan
before you are given materials to build your gizmo and projectile device.
- Grades 5-6 need to hit the “asteroid”
- Grades 7-9 need to stick to the “asteroid”
Materials: • Asteroid 1 per class
Per group grades 5-9
• 8 popsicle sticks 3 must be made into the “projectile”
• 1 m of tape
• 8 popsicle sticks in total
• 2 elastics
Per group grades 7 - 9
• Small piece of Velcro 7- 9 Each team will have 2 attempts at success (NASA had only one and they had to wait a year to see if their single
shot worked. |
| National Indigenous Peoples' Day: National Indigenous Peoples' Day is honoured annually on June 21st, marking the beginning of summer solstice. In Indigenous communities, summer solstice signifies a time of renewal and ceremonies which are connected to the seasons, land and spirituality. National Indigenous Peoples Day is for all Canadians to recognize the diverse cultures and outstanding contributions of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples in Canada. It is a day for communities to come together and acknowledge Indigenous peoples contributions, both historical and contemporary. It is important to honour the traditional territory on which we live and the original peoples of this land.
While we acknowledge the significance of this day, teachers will be thoughtful to include rich learning opportunities that live through the disciplines, and connect to ongoing, long-term work to honour and learn from Indigenous knowledge systems, languages and histories. As part of our ongoing work, several RTA teachers will be also be working with an Indigenous Education Leader at Carburn Park over the next couple of weeks, continuing to grow and to connect our sacred space to rich and meaningful learning. Community Resources for RTA families: While this learning is embedded each and every day at RTA, in all subjects and disciplines, teachers, staff and students will be mindful to take some extra time to celebrate and to share stories. Grade 5 & 6 - Students will visit Carburn Park in these last couple of weeks, revisiting their sacred spot and sharing stories.
Grade 7 - Grade 7 students will visit Carburn Park in the PM
- Students will eat lunch and then identify 5-6 local plants that Indigenous people used and learned about in class.
Grade 8- Indigenous Summer Solstice Virtual Presentation
- Science – Grade 8 students will be exploring the Indigenous Perspective on Science (Two-eyed seeing and what is indigenous place). We will also be exploring various Indigenous perspectives on the Northern Lights.
- Humanities – Grade 8 students will learn the importance of the summer solstice to Indigenous communities and do some writing inspired by summer-themed art and music.
Grade 9 - Prior to National Indigenous Week:
- Learn the stories of Carburn Park (June 17 pm)
- Build Knowledge - Review Truth and Reconciliation initiatives (June 13-17)
- What Are the Truth & Reconciliation Commission's 94 Calls to Action & How Are We Working Toward Achieving Them Today?
- Read tenets of the TRC the week before (June 13-17)
- Show Reel Injun documentary (June 8ish)
- Student led watercolor lesson (June 7 & 14)
- National Indigenous People's Day
- Indigenous Summer Solstice Virtual Presentation
- Guest Speaker Alyssa Wiens - Metis history, perspective, crafts, treat
- Revisit your November tree in Carburn Park in the PM
Physical Education
- All PE classes will be participating in two traditional Indigenous Games.
- The background and history of the games will be shared prior to playing Lacrosse and Sticks.
- Lacrosse Legend
We are so happy to be able to share this very important work, Brenda Lewis
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| Wednesday, February 23, 2022 is Pink Shirt Day Two Nova Scotia high school students inspired Pink Shirt Day by organizing their fellow students to wear pink in support of a Grade 9 boy who was being bullied for wearing a pink shirt. Bullying can happen to anyone, anywhere. Pink Shirt Day is a time to encourage Albertans to stand up to bullying when they see it in schools, communities, workplaces, at home and online. Show you care by checking in with one another. Learn #WhereToTurn if you or someone you know is experiencing bullying: RTA Pink Shirt Day Plan:
Grade 5 & 6 Teachers will use the following tools in our classes along with discussions, skits, and materials (sock and apple, crumpled up paper:
Grade 7 - On Feb. 14th, 15th and 16th, Gr. 7 students are invited to bring their own shirt for tie dye learning at lunchtime
- Students are making wear-pink reminder posters for our school hallways
- On Feb. 23rd, a committee of interested students will circle the grade seven hallway offering face painting and pink ribbons
Grade 8 - Teachers will spend some time discussing the origin of Pink Shirt Day – watch the video about what Pink Shirt day is all about and the purpose of the day
- Read the poem “To this day"
- Students will participate a couple of activities from the attached document
- Reviewing the difference between rude, mean, and bullying
Grade 9 - Teachers are focusing to be how to act with integrity.
- Teacher will be relating integrity to Indigenous injustices and the importance of being informed on difficult topics.
- Students will create 1 Google slide to represent a Canadian Black person's contributions to society - we will share a couple of the slides daily to focus on how history is written and how that may lead to misrepresentations of people.
- Starting next week, students look at the "Heart" & "Spirit" part of Indigenous Medicine Wheel
- We plan to relate this to integrity and kindness
- We are going to look at CBE's Student Code of Conduct, specifically, Student Responsibilities for Promoting Positive Behaviours
- We are going to select items from this calendar to focus on daily until the month of February.
- We also are going to ask for student input on what they can do to recognize Pink Shirt Day.
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| After reviewing the diagnostic assessments and locally designed screens gathered in September and October, RTA staff met on Friday, November 12, 2021, to design lessons which incorporate high impact strategies connected to the School Development Goals: Literacy, Numeracy and Wellness. The RAVENS Learning Agenda: Wellness SDP Goal: - Students' critical reflection about belonging will increase.
- Micro Goal: Students will learn how they can help everyone belong.
TASK 1: Report Card RESULTS Stem Unpacking In our SDP, we are using the Report Card Stem, Results 3: Citizenship | Exercises democratic rights and responsibilities within the learning community as a measure of student wellness. Purpose: we need to create a common grade team indicator scale for the Report Card Stem Learning Leader, Mr. Lee shared examples of how he embeds the Results into classroom task design, including conversations and writing reflections.
In grade teams, teachers created a rubric, providing grade team criteria for the following indicators: - EX: Exemplary Strengths
- EV: Evident Strengths
- EM: Emerging Strengths
- SR: Network of Supports Required
CBE Reporting and Assessment Document – Results 3: Citizenship | Exercises democratic rights and responsibilities within the learning community - Contributes to events of common concern
- Advocates for self, others, and the common good
- Takes responsibility and action to help the group work smoothly
- Adheres to community expectations and personal convictions in conducting and representing learning
Teachers will shared the common rubric with students. TASK 2: Science Fair Planning Purpose: In grade teams, teachers created a Science Fair Checklist for students and families to help them organize and chuck the learning tasks, requirements and deadlines.
TASK 3: Literacy and Numeracy PLC (Professional Learning Communities) Literacy Goal 2021-22 |Students' achievement in managing and evaluating information and ideas will increase. - Micro Goal #1: Students will be able to paraphrase and summarize key ideas, concepts and information.
- Micro Goal #2: Students will develop and build their vocabulary.
Mathematics Goal 2021-22 new | Student achievement in understanding and expressing patterns and relations will increase. - Micro Goal: Students will be able to express and solve problems using equations
Purpose: To review students' assessment data aligned with our SDP and to plan the next steps.Teachers divided into the Numeracy or Literacy Teams. STEP 1: Document data observations and data needs. - What are some strategies that we can use for our students at risk?
- Where they at risk last year?
- Does the data match what I see in the classroom?
- Did the format of the data gathering (ie. Test environment) affect the results?
- Do I need to gather more data in a different way?
- Do we need to look at last year's data?
STEP 2: Identify the next step. We need to design/focus/etc. STEP 3: What is the action plan? STEP 4: What is the homework? Yours in learning, Brenda Lewis
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| As a principal, non-instructional days can be a bit nerve-wracking, as I am responsible for leading professional development. It is a job that I take very seriously. At RTA, we want to be the best educators that we can be for your students. Much of our Professional Development connects directly to our School Development Goals (SDP): literacy, numeracy and wellness. It is an opportunity to meet in teams, to learn, to review resources, to collaborate, to invite keynote speakers, to watch resources, and to learn from one another. As a Science School, we also spend some of this valuable professional learning time to develop our computer literacy skills (learning how to incorporate technologies such as Lego Mindstorms, Python Coding, Arduinos, etc., into our task design), as well as improving our understanding of Science Inquiry. As we continue our SDP journey this year, focusing on improving student literacy (managing information), improving student numeracy (NEW GOAL: patterns), and increasing student wellness (sense of belonging), teachers met on Friday, October 8th, to develop common assessment criteria for the RTA benchmark checklists. October 8, 2021 | Teacher Professional Development Agenda: Long-term Goal: Teachers: At the end of October, teachers will complete student checklist for Literacy (managing information), Numeracy (patterns), and Wellness. Students: At the end of October, students to complete a checklist for wellness. Teachers will identify if a student is:
- on target (green)
- at risk (yellow)
- needs support (red)
Students will identify if they are: - on target (green)
- at risk (yellow)
- needs support (red)
Wellness Work - The Work - in teams - Grade 5-7 and Grade 8-9 - teachers will design a wellness rubric, determining common criteria for each category. What does a green, yellow and red mean?
- The Plan - in teams, teachers will determine how they will introduce the wellness goal? How will you support students in their self-assessment of wellness?
- The Action - at the end of October (Oct. 25- Oct. 28), teachers will complete a checklist for students; and students will self-assess themselves.
- Data Analysis - on November 5, teachers will review and reflect upon the data, determining the next steps.
Literacy/Numeracy Work - The Work – in teams – Grade 5-6 Literacy/Numeracy, Grade 7-9 Literacy/Numeracy - teachers will review and tweak the literacy/numeracy rubrics, aligning them with the outcomes in the Programs of Study. Teachers will decide upon common criteria for each category. What does a green, yellow and red mean?
- The Plan - in teams, teachers will determine how they will introduce the literacy/numeracy goals.
- The Action - at the end of October (Oct. 25- Oct. 28), teachers will complete a checklist for students.
- Data Analysis - on November 5, teachers will review and reflect upon the data, determining the next steps.
Thank you for sharing in this learning adventure, Brenda Lewis
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| As an educator, I always look forward to September: leaves turning colour; a cool crispness kisses the air; new groups of students, heading to class, excited to learn and to make new friends, sparking school supplies (did I mention that I love school supplies!), an assortment of clubs & athletics … the possibilities seem endless. Since the first day of school, I have met so many new students and I have welcomed so many previous students. It never ceases to amaze me how much change happens over a couple of months. Everyone seems taller, older, and much, much more mature.
As a principal, I have an amazing job – I get to teach and learn with teachers and students. Sometimes, I get to sneak into classrooms and become lost in the learning. While other times, I get to work, one-on-one with children or with small groups of students. Whether it's helping with math, recommending an awesome book, practicing regulation strategies, or helping with wellness (puzzles, tea, and putty are some of my favourites), I enjoy my quality time with your children. A huge thank you!
As a team, RTA teachers have already met to discuss field trips, athletics, computer literacy, science fair and our school development plan (in addition to team planning and school organization). RTA Science Fair: All students will create a RTA Science Fair project. The Science Fair Project looks different in each grade. In grade 5, there is more structure, while in grades 7-9, students focus more on innovation. Some grades may use a digital format, while others may allow mini-trifolds. The majority of the Science Fair Project will be completed in the classroom. Grade team teachers work closely together to support students in brainstorming ideas, formating, researching, interpreting, gathering data, etc.
RTA SDP: Within the SDP (school development plan), we continue to focus on improving LITERACY – managing information in all disciplines and WELLNESS – creating a sense of belonging. With access to immediate information, how to we support students with online research, in selecting rich and reputable texts, in evaluating resources, and in synthesizing understanding? As a staff, we also brainstormed: What does it means to belong? How can we tell if a student belongs to a community? What words do students use, what actions do we see, if they feel like they belong? In addition to the learning, RTA students are already running in cross country, bumping in volleyball, and kicking in soccer. Both inside and out, our students are connecting to the community.
We are looking forward to our Meet the Teacher this week as well. This will be an opportunity for families to meet with teachers, glimpsing into the classroom learning (D2L Classroom Shell; PowerSchool, Science Fair, Field Trips and classroom rules and routines). A huge thank you to all of the families for your kind words and your support in this exciting September Start time.
Brenda Lewis
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| As summer approaches, it is easy to forget that our young students have a lot on their mind. While many children are excited about the upcoming break, they are also worried about their learning, their friends and the changes that the next year will bring.
With the arrival of the warm air and long hours of sunshine, middle school students often struggle in making sense of their world, especially as their world is quickly changing, and they are sometimes exposed to risky behaviors and peer pressure.As a team at RTA, we support students with making good decisions and learning from their mistakes. This support also includes working with students and families in building understanding and resiliency, while fostering confidence and promoting safety. This can be confusing for some students. We need to work together as a community; we need to introduce dialogue where students feel safe and can ask questions. As parents, you are your child's expert, and we invite your support.Peer Pressure excerpt from My Health Alberta Network https://myhealth.alberta.ca/health/Pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=abl0972&lang=en-ca What makes kids vulnerable to peer pressure?
The one thing that seems to make all adolescents vulnerable to peer pressure is simply being in this age range. They're just doing what kids their age (middle school to high school) do. Research suggests that peer pressure can be especially difficult to resist because, at this stage of their lives, lots of kids: - Want to fit in and be like the kids they admire.
- Want to do what other kids are doing, and have what other kids have.
- Don't want to feel awkward or uncomfortable.
- Are afraid of being rejected or made fun of.
- Don't know how to get out of a pressure situation.
- Aren't sure what they really want.
What can parents do to help?
As normal as it is for adolescents to go along with their peers, it can be just as normal for parents to take their children's challenging behaviour personally. Just try to remember that kids aren't so much rejecting you as they are trying to establish their own identity.
Whether your child is the most popular kid in class or is someone who has few friends, peer pressure can push him or her to do unhealthy things.
Adolescents still need a parent's help to make good decisions—even if they don't act like it.
Help them become the people you hope they can be by helping them learn to: - Say "no." It can be hard to resist the pressure to engage in risky behaviour when other kids are doing it too. Before your kids find themselves in one of these situations, role-play with them. Help your kids figure out how to respond when someone says to them, "Come on and have a drink with us. It's way more fun than studying. Or are you too chicken?" or "I really like you a lot. Let's text each other some pictures of ourselves naked. It's called sexting. Everybody's doing it."
- Develop good self-esteem. Take time to praise your child and celebrate his or her achievements. Children who feel good about themselves are more able to resist negative peer pressure and make better choices.
- Choose their friends wisely. This means online friends too. Lots of people (peers and adults) try to pressure kids to make bad choices. But if your children have friends with good values and good self-esteem, they can help your kids make sense of new technology, stay away from risky behaviour, and resist unwanted peer pressure.
- Create special code words. These are special words your children can use when they want your help but don't want their friends to know they're asking you for it. For example, if they don't feel comfortable at a party, your children can call or text you with an agreed-upon phrase like, "Mom, I have a really bad earache. Can you come get me?"
- Use you as an excuse. Let your kids know that if they ever face peer pressure they don't know how to resist, they can always refuse by blaming you: "My parents will ground me for a month if I do that."
And you can help yourself by learning to:- Stay calm. If your children want to do something you don't agree with, try not to overreact. Dying their hair purple or wearing sloppy clothes can seem like your children are rebelling. Compare this kind of behaviour with how your kids are doing in school, who their friends are, and how maturely they usually behave. If they're doing well in these other areas, try not to get upset, and resist the urge to judge or lecture them.
- Stay informed. Pay attention to the substances that kids this age are using, the way they dress, and how they're using the latest cell phones, social media, and other technologies. The more you know, the better you can protect your kids and help them learn to make good decisions.
- Stay in your kids' lives. Even though they may not act like it, most children this age still listen to their parents. Keep talking to them—about their interests, accomplishments, and friends; about the music they listen to; and about the things that bother them.
Calgary Youthlink | Conversation Starter Kits: Facts and Tips for Familieshttps://youthlinkcalgary.com/conversations/I would also encourage families to explore the amazing videos on the Calgary Youthlink Website:- Say No
- Vaping
- Gang Recruitment
- Special Photo
- Pass it on
As always, we want to work together will families in supporting students' learning with fostering a safe and secure learning environment. We are more than happy to meet with families if they have any questions or suggestions in making RTA the best school in Calgary. Kind regards, Brenda Lewis
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| A friend of mine, Jason Hartl, the principal of Dr. Martha Cohen, recently shared an article entitled: Learning from Home: Top Ten Tips for Parents to Keep Kids on Track, from the STEM website Mindfuel.
Online learning requires more than just putting the curriculum onto tablets, we need to find engaging ways to teach kids and ensure they are learning and having fun, said Cassy Weber, CEO of MindFuel. Tips to keeping kids engaged online: 1. Limit distractions and make sure the space is functional. 2. Encourage regular breaks and stretching, and remember mental health is just as important as physical health. 3. Turn learning into a game for a change of pace. 4. Stay in touch with your child’s teacher and class. 5. Encourage your child to enhance their learning and try to learn something new. 6. Allow for flexibility in your child’s learning schedule. 7. Setting goals and rewarding success goes a long way. 8. Find ways to do things together throughout the day. 9. Take your child’s learning outside when possible. 10. Incorporate regular classroom activities into your child’s day. Children thrive on routine. Chances are there are regular activities your student’s teacher plans throughout the week. Maybe there’s a theme for certain days of the week, or a certain activity they do together such as reading a book chapter at the end of the day. At-home learning is a new reality Canadian students may face due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Please see visit the website for more information.
Kind regards,
Brenda
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