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® 21St Century Middle Schools FREE Education + Communication = A Better Nation ® Covering the Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach Union High School, Ocean View, and Westminster School Districts VOLUME 9, ISSUE 58 www.SchoolNewsRollCall.com JANUARY / FEBRUARY 2014 21st Century Middle Schools By Trish Montgomery, Outdoor Learning Spaces Public Information Offi cer The concept, “everywhere a Westminster School District student goes on campus should be an The exciting transformations of opportunity to learn,” is exemplifi ed Westminster School District’s three in the new Outdoor Learning Spaces. middle schools, Johnson, Stacey In addition to new outdoor spaces and Warner, are nearing completion. where classrooms, small groups Thanks to the funding provided by of students or individual students Measure O, a bond measure that can go to work on projects, the voters passed, we are signifi cantly spaces themselves provide learning enhancing the quality of education opportunities. For example, the our students receive. The new pathways between buildings and facilities at our middle schools are the hardscape around buildings enabling our students and staff to include words and phrases stamped leap into 21st century learning. into the concrete relating to the New Science and Technology Buildings primary focus of the particular learning space. There are music The new two-story Science and scales and concepts relating to music Technology Buildings at all three 6th, 7th, & 8th grade students in Ms. Felicia Stucken’s Art Survey Class at Warner Middle School. and composition outside the music middle schools have been designed with The class is part of the STEAM program. classrooms. There are science terms highly fl exible spaces that offer unique, the facilities offer a variety of spaces ever-changing needs of the District’s outside the new science classroom “hands-on” environments geared and room sizes that range from the evolving educational program. buildings. Long pathways show toward student-centered instruction. intimate – such as digital and recording Second fl oor science labs have separate the relationship between feet and Organized into integrated creative, studios – to large, open spaces for lecture and experiment zones, resource meters. All the outdoor spaces also digital, discovery and exploration interactive lectures and group projects. rooms with specialized equipment, have wireless internet (Wi-Fi) access studios for the arts, technology, shop All spaces are easily reconfi gurable and rooms for smaller group and science programs respectively, with mobile furniture to suit the discussions and presentations. See 21ST CENTURY • Page 21 Our Priceless Volunteers An Even Better Place to Live As we begin 2013 and refl ect upon some of our New Year’s The holiday season is over, and winter is upon us. I was resolutions, I think of the many times I have observed community appointed Mayor of Huntington Beach in December, and I, like volunteers reach out to make the lives of others better. many other people, made many New Year’s resolutions. One of my Volunteerism is truly an admirable quality, and what better time resolutions this year is to make Huntington Beach an even better to make a commitment to help serve others? place to live. In Fountain Valley, we are blessed and surrounded with One of my New Year’s resolutions as Mayor is to encourage community volunteers who want to give back to those in need or more feedback from the citizens of Huntington Beach. How can serve others by sitting on various city committees, commissions you become educated on these decisions and involved in your Michael Vo Matthew Harper Mayor or Boards, assisting at the Center at Founders Village doing Mayor community? Well, fi rst I suggest that you check out the city’s Web Fountain Valley offi ce work or serving food at the lunch program, serving as a Huntington Beach site, www.huntingtonbeachca.gov. This site will connect you to member of our police department in the Reserve Senior Volunteer city council meetings and agendas, city departments, and other Program (RSVP), or volunteering with the Fountain Valley Fire Department– organizations within the city. Through the Web site, you are also able to e-mail Fire Inspection Retired Seniors Taskforce (FIRST) program. me or any other city council members. We also have the Fountain Valley Community Foundation to help promote You can also attend a city council meeting. City council meetings are held on and fund community programs and events. The foundation offers sponsors and the fi rst and third Mondays of the month in the City Council Chambers at 2000 contributors a non-profi t organization with tax exempt 501(c)3 status. Contact Main Street. The meetings start at 6 p.m. and are also webcast for those who Community Services Manager Mark Nix at (714) 593-4449 for more information. don’t subscribe to cable television or Fios. Volunteers save the city thousands of dollars by performing necessary tasks. As you learn more about the city, please take the time to educate your Fountain Valley has many churches, sports programs, and service clubs offering children as well, because someday they will be in charge of making decisions services and assistance to the community. We encourage you to volunteer. for Huntington Beach. Volunteers are not paid but are “priceless.” So make that New Year’s resolution and commitment to volunteer and see the results of your actions. Happy 2014! You will be glad you did! Thank you for including School News in your reading choices. FVSD pages 6—9 • OVSD pages 10—14 • WSD pages 20—25 • HBUHSD pages 26—31 • FV Regional Hospital & Medical Center page 4 Inside:Miller Children’s Hospital LB page 5 • AHA for Kids pages 16—19 • HB Central Library page 17 • Contests pages 16 & 21 2 WWW.SCHOOLNEWSROLLCALL.COM ® Education + Communication = A Better Nation explore. www.schoolnewsrollcall.com experience. expand. Covering the: FOUNTAIN VALLEY HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL Netragrednik Neta Madison OCEAN VIEW AND Kay Coop WESTMINSTER schOOL DISTRICTS Founder/Publisher Autism Spectrum Disorders FOUNDER/PUBLISHER: Kay Coop Certificate 562/493-3193 • [email protected] A DVERTISING SALES: Earn your Added Authorization in ASD with our fully online Commission on 562/493-3193 • Fax: 562/430-8063 Home Teacher Credentialing (CTC) Approved Program. CONTENT COORDINATOR: Barbra Longiny GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Meshel Negrete Room With our program you’ll gain: CO PY EDITORS: 562/493-3193 • Background in theory/research required to understand and share literature Lisa Brock, Kate Karp & Anna Zappia [email protected] and research on ASD. CONTRIBUTING CARTOONIST: Happy New Year! • Knowledge of current strategies and skills required by parents, educators, Netragrednik by Neta Madison Beginnings are always filled with therapists, social service and other professionals to work effectively with hope. A new year is much like blank students with ASD. pages in a book waiting to be filled. • In depth exploration of characteristics, positive behavior supports, academic @SchoolNewsRC strategies, and helpful community collaboration for students with ASD. Here’s to a great year as you fill You can now • An Added Authorization in ASD. SchoolNewsRollCall launch our your pages and we continue to bring Web APP to your SmartPhone from you the excellence from these fine Enroll now. Visit uclaextension.edu/snAutism our web site districts. Beginning with the March 12 or call Linh Nguyen at (310) 206-5107. SH WC OOL NE S ROLL CALL, LLC P.O. Box 728, Seal Beach, CA 90740 issue Huntington Beach City School 562/493-3193 District will be included. www.schoolnewsrollcall.com In addition to the school articles Copyright © 2006, School News Roll Call, LLC Reproduction in whole or in part without written you have responded overwhelmingly permission is strictly prohibited unless otherwise stated. Opinions expressed by contributing writers and guest to the FV Hospital, Miller Children’s columnists are their views and not necessarily those of Hospital and Mayor’s informative School News Roll Call. This publication is privately owned and the right is reserved to select and edit content. articles. Of course, the contests are The school districts do not endorse the advertisers in this publication. favorites and we have two in this 14568-13 issue! 14568.indd 4 8/20/13 11:08 AM Your Cold & Flu Fighter Treating your Main St & Yorktown Ave Most insurances accepted. Aordable self-pay options. 714-377-2346 COVERING THE DISTRICTS OF: JANUARY / FEBRUARY 2014 3 FOUNTAIN VALLEY, OCEAN VIEW, WESTMINSTER AND HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL Cindy Shaw, PT, OCS Owner and Director Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center 17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708 • 714/966-7200 • www.fountainvalleyhospital.com RSV Infections Almost all children have a respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection by their second birthday. In most cases RSV causes only minor cold-like symptoms. Some children may develop more Highly Skilled Therapists severe infections that require hospitalization. RSV is spread through infectious respiratory secretions that in a Caring Environment are inhaled or passed through direct contact. The virus also can live for hours on toys or door handles. The peak RSV season (714) 840-1505 starts in the fall and ends in the spring. 6082 Edinger Ave. (at Springdale) • Huntington Beach Kenneth Kim M.D. Signs of RSV usually appear about 4-6 days after exposure www.oscpt.com Medical Director, to the virus. Older children typically have a runny nose and Pediatric ICU decrease in appetite. Coughing, sneezing and a low-grade fever may develop 1-3 days later. The only signs of RSV in very young infants could be irritability, decreased activity, and problems with breathing. Full recovery from RSV takes about 1-2 weeks. Severe cases of RSV can lead to infections such as bronchiolitis and pneumonia. Hospitalization may be necessary for infants who require intravenous fluids, supplemental oxygen, suctioning of mucus from the airways, or a breathing machine to ease breathing.
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