Mrs. Lawver is coming back to teach art classes for her 11th year! We're so lucky to have such an amazing teacher. All art classes are from 3 pm to 4 pm, and open to Kindergarten to 5th Grade.

Afternoon Class is from 12:00 pm - 2:45 pm.Three days a week is Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays.Four days a week is Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays & Fridays. Mixed Aged is a class for all of our preschool aged students. This can be 3 or 4 days.4's is a 4 day a week class that is for students who are 4 by Sept. 1, and will be going to Kindergarten or Knights Plus the following year.

Morning Class is from 8:00 am - 11:45 am.Three days a week is Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays.Four days a week is Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays & Fridays. Early 3's is a 3 day a week class that is for those who just turned 3, the youngest of our learners.Mixed Aged is a class for all of our preschool aged students. This can be 3 or 4 days.4's is a 4 day a week class that is for students who are 4 by Sept. 1, and will be going to Kindergarten or Knights Plus the following year.

If your child needs to take the bus to or from Preschool each day, please register them for transportation as well. The Elementary bus, Palmer Bus Service, will pick up before 8 am at assigned bus stops for morning kids.Nickel Transportation is our noon time bus, bring morning kids home and picking up afternoon kids.Palmer Bus also does the 3 pm route home for the afternoon kids.

The purpose of the American Red Cross Babysitter’s Training course is to provide youth ages 11 and older with the information and skills necessary to provide safe and responsible care for children in the absence of parents or adult guardians.

Youth baseball teams, from entering kindergarten T-Ball to traveling 6th grade Baseball.

Learn to cook with these fun cooking classes! Busing is available from the Secondary to the Elementary school.

This course is designed to prepare the first-time driving student with the information and knowledge required to pass the Minnesota Driver’s permit test and the Minnesota Class D Driver’s license test. This class requires the student to complete 30 hours of classroom instruction. These hours are mandated by law if a student under the age of 18 is to acquire a Driver's Permit or License.

Welcome to Early Childhood Screening! For some of you this is not a new experience, for others this will be your first child to be screened. Early Childhood Screening: What is it? Many people hear about this and have questions. Here are some facts to help clarify screening’s purpose. It is a free state-wide program. Every school district provides screening for the children within their district. In place since 1977, this contributes to Minnesota’s tradition of academic excellence. State law requires that all children be screened before entering kindergarten. At screening children between the ages of 3-5 will be screened in basic health and developmental areas including: hearing, vision, coordination, speech, cognitive development, along with social and emotional development. The purpose is to identify any factors that may interfere with a child’s learning, growth, and development. It is just a screening tool, not a diagnostic tool. This is also not a test to get into preschool or to place a child in a certain kindergarten class. If there are any areas of concern, professional staff will help direct you to the next step. Children are screened by age. Parents are encouraged to have their child screened before they turn 4 because if there are any concerns we can begin early interventions which can make the difference for a child being “ready for school”. The purpose of Early Childhood Screening is to assist parents and communities, to improve the educational readiness and health of all young children in Minnesota through the early detection of children’s health, development and other factors that may interfere with a child’s learning, growth and development. (M.S.121A.19) Goals Detect and seek solutions to conditions interfering with young children’s growth, development and learning Increase parent’s awareness of physical health, development and learning readiness connections. Improve access to and encourage the regular use of preventative health services. Link families to a wide array of community services and programs. Target PopulationAll Minnesota Children between the ages of 3 ½ to 4 years of age. Screening Components – Required Sensory Screening (vision and hearing) This is not a substitute for a comprehensive eye exam. Growth (height and weight measurement) Developmental (cognitive, social/emotional, fine/gross motor/speech/language Immunization Review Identification of risk factors that may influence learning. Summary Interview with parents.

Welcome to Early Childhood Screening! For some of you this is not a new experience, for others this will be your first child to be screened. Early Childhood Screening: What is it? Many people hear about this and have questions. Here are some facts to help clarify screening’s purpose. It is a free state-wide program. Every school district provides screening for the children within their district. In place since 1977, this contributes to Minnesota’s tradition of academic excellence. State law requires that all children be screened before entering kindergarten. At screening children between the ages of 3-5 will be screened in basic health and developmental areas including: hearing, vision, coordination, speech, cognitive development, along with social and emotional development. The purpose is to identify any factors that may interfere with a child’s learning, growth, and development. It is just a screening tool, not a diagnostic tool. This is also not a test to get into preschool or to place a child in a certain kindergarten class. If there are any areas of concern, professional staff will help direct you to the next step. Children are screened by age. Parents are encouraged to have their child screened before they turn 4 because if there are any concerns we can begin early interventions which can make the difference for a child being “ready for school”. The purpose of Early Childhood Screening is to assist parents and communities, to improve the educational readiness and health of all young children in Minnesota through the early detection of children’s health, development and other factors that may interfere with a child’s learning, growth and development. (M.S.121A.19) Goals Detect and seek solutions to conditions interfering with young children’s growth, development and learning Increase parent’s awareness of physical health, development and learning readiness connections. Improve access to and encourage the regular use of preventative health services. Link families to a wide array of community services and programs. Target PopulationAll Minnesota Children between the ages of 3 ½ to 4 years of age. Screening Components – Required Sensory Screening (vision and hearing) This is not a substitute for a comprehensive eye exam. Growth (height and weight measurement) Developmental (cognitive, social/emotional, fine/gross motor/speech/language Immunization Review Identification of risk factors that may influence learning. Summary Interview with parents.