Bubbling beakers, squishable slime, programmable robots and flying paper cones were all part of the eye-popping, brain-building activities featured at the first annual Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) Night in the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District.
Nearly 30 student-musicians from the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District were selected to play alongside the best musicians countywide. They will perform at the Nassau Music Educators Association All-County Music Festival at Tilles Center for the Performing Arts in Greenvale, Jan. 13 and Jan. 18-20.
Dressed as pink pigs, gray elephants and light blue pigeons, dozens of volunteers culminated a week-long Pick a Reading Partner (PARP) campaign with a Read-In featuring the books of author and illustrator Mo Willems.
Concerts and coding are highlighted this month as Superintendent of Schools Dr. Laura Seinfeld encourages all to attend the various concerts taking place in the District and discusses the continual expansion of STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) opportunities in the District.
Oyster Bay High School standout Greta Flanagan set a new milestone for the girls’ cross country team when she qualified for All-State and broke the school’s record in the process. Flanagan, a sophomore, placed 16th in the New York State Championship at Sunken Meadow State Park, Nov. 10, and set a new record that stands at 20:22.3.
Nearly 50 members of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich community shared thoughts and ideas about the book, I am Malala: How One Girl Stood Up for Education and Changed the World during the 11th Community Book Club hosted by Superintendent of Schools Dr. Laura Seinfeld.
Oyster Bay High School students are equipped with more knowledge about different career possibilities, thanks to a comprehensive career fair sponsored by the Northwell Health Care System. Employees from more than 35 professions in healthcare and beyond set up tables in the high school gymnasium to share information with 7-12 grade students in a hands-on, interactive way.
What do Albert Einstein, Dr. Seuss and Captain Underpants have in common? They were all part of an autumn library project using one of the most seasonal gourds—the pumpkin! Students throughout James H. Vernon Elementary School had the opportunity to embrace their creativity and transform a pumpkin into the bust of their favorite book character, fictional or historical.
