Get fit and hang out with fellow LFP parents at the same time! Enjoy a personal trainer directed group class at Orange Theory Fitness on Saturday May 6th at 11:45 am. Comes complete with an otbeat heart rate monitor rental to keep track of your project and an additional class scheduled anytime before May 13th.
Get fit and hang out with fellow LFP parents at the same time! Enjoy a personal trainer directed group class at Orange Theory Fitness on Saturday May 6th at 11:45 am. Comes complete with an otbeat heart rate monitor rental to keep track of your project and an additional class scheduled anytime before May 13th.
Get fit and hang out with fellow LFP parents at the same time! Enjoy a personal trainer directed group class at Orange Theory Fitness on Saturday May 6th at 11:45 am. Comes complete with an otbeat heart rate monitor rental to keep track of your project and an additional class scheduled anytime before May 13th.
Create a lasting memory with a special art experience and snacks hosted by Mrs. Kim and Mrs. Okazaki on April 13th from 3:30-5 pm in room 17. Available to any student in 3rd-5th grade, with a limit of 20 students.
Create a lasting memory with a special art experience and snacks hosted by Mrs. Kim and Mrs. Okazaki on April 13th from 3:30-5 pm in room 17. Available to any student in 3rd-5th grade, with a limit of 20 students.
Create a lasting memory with a special art experience and snacks hosted by Mrs. Kim and Mrs. Okazaki on April 13th from 3:30-5 pm in room 17. Available to any student in 3rd-5th grade, with a limit of 20 students.
Give your child a unique learning opportunity. Beloved librarian Frank Kleyn will host a "Scratch" Computer Programming class on Saturday April 29th from 9-11 am in the Lake Forest Park Library for kids grades 2-6 who want to learn more about this amazing computer program.
Scratch is a programming language and an online community where children can program and share interactive media such as stories, games and animation with people from all over the world. As children create with Scratch, they learn to think creatively, work collaboratively, and reason systematically. Scratch is designed and maintained by the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the MIT Media Lab.
To become a fluent Scratch programmer requires a lot of learning and practice. This introductory course will allow students to dip their toes into Scratch to see if it's sometning they would like to continue learning. Students will use accounts managed by Mr. Kleyn. If students would like to continue learning Scratch, Mr. Kleyn will give parents informaiton on creating a student account.
Parents can learn more about Scratch at http://scratch.mit.edu/parents
Give your child a unique learning opportunity. Beloved librarian Frank Kleyn will host a "Scratch" Computer Programming class on Saturday April 29th from 9-11 am in the Lake Forest Park Library for kids grades 2-6 who want to learn more about this amazing computer program.
Scratch is a programming language and an online community where children can program and share interactive media such as stories, games and animation with people from all over the world. As children create with Scratch, they learn to think creatively, work collaboratively, and reason systematically. Scratch is designed and maintained by the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the MIT Media Lab.
To become a fluent Scratch programmer requires a lot of learning and practice. This introductory course will allow students to dip their toes into Scratch to see if it's sometning they would like to continue learning. Students will use accounts managed by Mr. Kleyn. If students would like to continue learning Scratch, Mr. Kleyn will give parents informaiton on creating a student account.
Parents can learn more about Scratch at http://scratch.mit.edu/parents
Give your child a unique learning opportunity. Beloved librarian Frank Kleyn will host a "Scratch" Computer Programming class on Saturday April 29th from 9-11 am in the Lake Forest Park Library for kids grades 2-6 who want to learn more about this amazing computer program.
Scratch is a programming language and an online community where children can program and share interactive media such as stories, games and animation with people from all over the world. As children create with Scratch, they learn to think creatively, work collaboratively, and reason systematically. Scratch is designed and maintained by the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the MIT Media Lab.
To become a fluent Scratch programmer requires a lot of learning and practice. This introductory course will allow students to dip their toes into Scratch to see if it's sometning they would like to continue learning. Students will use accounts managed by Mr. Kleyn. If students would like to continue learning Scratch, Mr. Kleyn will give parents informaiton on creating a student account.
Parents can learn more about Scratch at http://scratch.mit.edu/parents