Similar Articles
Buckingham Elementary School Supports Newtown Community
Buckingham Elementary School fourth grader Jordan Milbourne is picture...READ MOREWorcester Prep Holds Annual Christmas Candlelight Program
Andrea Rilling, a first grader, is pictured at Worcester Prep’s ...READ MOREShowell Elementary Kindergarteners Learn About Colors, Stokes And Swirls
Colors, strokes and swirls were fun to learn about in Showell Elementa...READ MOREUnited States Marshal Speaks To Worcester Prep Seventh Grade Class
United States Marshal Barry Boright, left, is pictured with his daught...READ MOREOC Elementary Honors December Students Of The Month
Ocean City Elementary School honored the December Students of the Mont...READ MOREWorcester Prep Students Select Gift For Needy Children
Each year Worcester Preparatory School students in Lower School select...READ MOREKindergaten Students At Showell Elementary Engage Their Mind And Bodies
Kindergarten students at Showell Elementary School, including Madison ...READ MORESD High School Students Honored By The Baltimore Ravens
About 100 Stephen Decatur High School students were honored by the Bal...READ MORERecently Archived
OC/Berlin Optimist Club Announces Club Oratorical Winners
The Ocean City/Berlin Optimist Club announced the club oratorical winn...READ MOREBuckingham Elementary School STEM Club Designs And Builds Suspension Bridge
Students in the Buckingham Elementary School STEM (science, technology...READ MORE
Pocomoke, Snow Hill And Stephen Decatur Join Forces For Peer Leadership Training
Worcester County High School students from Pocomoke, Snow Hill and Stephen Decatur joined forces for peer leadership training at Delaware’s Camp Arrowhead this October. The purpose of the two day retreat was to provide members of Students Against Destructive Decisions with multiple strategies to strengthen their leadership skills in modeling good decision-making. The peer leadership training was made possible through a Worcester County Health Department grant. Teachers Penny Butler, Paul Becker, Susan Wallace and Zena Tunnell helped to make the experience meaningful for the more than 30 participating students, above.
Leave a comment
There are no comments.