Too many absences can keep students from succeeding in school. If students miss 10% of the school year, they are considered chronically absent.
about 3 years ago, HCPS
Attendance
Thank you to the employees of Presto for the generous donation of school supplies. Presto also donated products to our schools. We appreciate the donation so much!
about 3 years ago, HCPS
Presto
School Employees
Thank you to the employees of Presto for the generous donation of school supplies. Presto also donated products to our schools. We appreciate the donation so much!
about 3 years ago, HCPS
Presto
Employees
Thank you to the employees of Presto for the generous donation of school supplies. Presto also donated products for use in the schools. We appreciate the donation so much!
about 3 years ago, HCPS
Presto employees
School Employees
Students in Ms. Terry's PK3 class had a nice treat for having a good week so far. The children did a science experiment using white grape juice and silicon popsicle molds. We poured the juice in each individual mold, put it in the freezer at 9am and took them out at 230pm, the students enjoyed their frozen treat!
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
PK Science popsicle experiment
PK Science popsicle experiment
PK Science popsicle experiment
PK Science popsicle experiment
PK Science popsicle experiment
PK Science popsicle experiment
PK Science popsicle experiment
Attendance Matters! Did you know If a student is absent 10% or more of the school year, it is considered chronic absenteeism? Ten percent is 18 days per school year or an average of two days a month.
about 3 years ago, HCPS
Attendance Matters
5th graders at Sinai used scientific investigation skills on a Skittles experiment. Students went through each part of the Scientific Method to determine whether Skittles would lose their color quicker in cold water or hot water. Hot water was the winner!
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Sinai 5th graders do scientific method experiment using Skittles
Ms. Terry's PreK3 class engaged in sensory color play using shaving cream. As students mixed the shaving cream with their hands, they saw a color appear. The students also practiced writing the letter E and number 5 in their shaving cream.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
PK3 Sensory Time using shaving cream
Sinai Stem Sorbet! Students in Mrs. Rutherford's class are learning about states of matter by performing experiments. The students made sorbet out of apple juice. First, they put apple juice and food coloring in the small bag. Then they added ice, water and salt to the large bag. The smaller bag was placed inside the larger bag. The students shook the bags of apple juice until the liquid froze. Because the bag gets very cold, the students wore gloves to shake the bags. The apple juice starts out as a liquid but changes to a solid as it freezes. The students then ate the results.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
Rutherford's class sorbet experiment
Rutherford's class sorbet experiment
Rutherford's class sorbet experiment
Rutherford's class sorbet experiment
Rutherford's class sorbet experiment
Rutherford's class sorbet experiment
Rutherford's class sorbet experiment
Rutherford's class sorbet experiment
Students in Ms. Terry's PK3 class had fun using Keva planks to work together to help build bridges, snakes and garages.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
Terry's PK3 Students Play with Keva Planks
Terry's PK3 Students Play with Keva Planks
Terry's PK3 Students Play with Keva Planks
Terry's PK3 Students Play with Keva Planks
The student's in Mrs. Rutherford's class were learning about themselves and their friends. They learned that everyone has 1 head, 2 eyes, 2 ears, 1 mouth and 1 nose, but the color of their eyes were different, the color of their skin was different and the color of their hair was different. So even though everyone is the same in some ways there are certain attributes that make them different. Everyone is unique in some way.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
Mrs. Rutherford's Class Uniqueness Drawings
Students in Ms. Goode's Kindergarten class used Keva planks and their imaginations to build many fun and different things. We had boats, race tracks, bridges, and shapes. We also were able to count how many shapes we built!
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
K Builds Using Keva Planks
Sinai second grade students spent time in the Sinai STEM lab working on the Apple STEM Challenge. Students were given 10 apples, 15 toothpicks along with some playdough. Students were given a time limit of 10 minutes to see which group could construct the tallest, free standing tower of apples. Students worked together to draw out a sketch and then began constructing their towers. The winning design was 8 inches tall! We also had an early morning group try the challenge.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Apple STEM Challenge
Don't miss out! Come to school!
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
Absent from school flyer
Second grade students at Sinai Elementary participated in the voting process as a part of their Citizenship Social Studies unit. Students marked their ballots to vote for a snack and counted and tallied the results to determine which snack they would have. The majority of the students voted for Goldfish Crackers.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
2nd Grade Learns About Voting at Sinai
2nd Grade Learns About Voting at Sinai
2nd Grade Learns About Voting at Sinai
2nd Grade Learns About Voting at Sinai
2nd Grade Learns About Voting at Sinai
Sinai is having its annual Fall Mum Fundraiser. Please see attached flyer for ordering information.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
Mum Sale 2023
What a fun way to learn about colors by doing a holiday experiment! Students in Ms. Terry's PK3 class completed a sensory experiment that consisted of noodles, water, and food coloring.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
PK Sensory Experiment
PK Sensory Experiment
PK Sensory Experiment
PK Sensory Experiment
PK Sensory Experiment
PK Sensory Experiment
PK Sensory Experiment
PK Sensory Experiment
PK Sensory Experiment
All schools and offices will be closed on Monday, September 4, 2023 in observance of Labor Day.
about 3 years ago, HCPS
Labor Day
Catch up with the latest student stories, events, and news updates. It's everything Halifax County Schools, in your pocket. If you haven't already, download the app! Download for Android https://bit.ly/3ZEbfk4 Download for iPhone https://apple.co/3ET4aE6
about 3 years ago, HCPS
HCPS app
Students in Ms. Terry's PK3 class made Math fun by counting bear cookies. The teacher gave each child a different amount of bears and in order for the child to be able to eat the bears, they had to count out the correct amount.
about 3 years ago, Sinai Elementary
Counting Bears Math
Counting Bears Math
Counting Bears Math
Counting Bears Math