Fourth grade students explore the process of germination in a fascinating science lab. Students placed seeds in bags (one in total darkness and one in light) and for six class periods, they monitored the growth progress.
- Lower School Science
Fourth grade students explore the process of germination in a fascinating science lab. Students placed seeds in bags (one in total darkness and one in light) and for six class periods, they monitored the growth progress.
Second graders rolled up their sleeves to create outstanding dioramas as part of their Science unit.
In science, third graders explored the behavior of sound and light. They used tuning forks to understand how sound travels through vibrations.
Middle School students came together to sign the “No Place For Hate Pledge”.
Second grade Kehillah came together in the Kaufman Chapel for a spirited and beautiful instructional Shabbat. Parents, family members, friends, and students, bonded through songs and meaningful conversations.
Kindergarten students had a blast in Language Arts as they brought the alphabet to life. They learned that the letter Q couldn’t make any words at all before she met U, so they decided to be friends forever and got married.
Fifth graders were thrilled to Zoom with author Carol Matas from her home in Winnipeg, Canada.
Mechina through 8th-grade students enjoyed a wonderful opera performance this week.
While choosing Davis for academics was an easy decision for us, it was the Kehillah of families that comprised Davis that ultimately made the biggest impact on us.
Sharing holidays, and life-cycle events together have made us feel connected to something greater than ourselves, the Jewish community around us. Davis has been more than a school for our children, it has become our Kehilah, an extension of our family.
Twenty-six years ago, I walked into the hallways of this amazing school as a new teacher - “hallways” that consisted of one floor of classrooms and a lunchroom in a trailer. There was no playground, however, the spirit and energy of The Davis Academy were then, as they are today, alive and palpable.