One of the most important steps to reduce waste going to landfill is to get to know the waste in your school. Today students at KWSS took part in a waste audit to see what types of waste we produce and how to sort it to keep it from the landfill.
With the first graduating class, we are honoured to share the first Kapapamahchakwew high school student to submit an application to university. We are so proud. Miigwech Ella for sharing the moment and for @UIEC_Tdsb Graduation Coach for all of your support.
Grade 3 students @KWSS_TDSB learning how to make good soil. Our amazing TCs from OISE are bringing in incredible hands on soil lessons that are making learning so engaging for our kids.
These five Indigenous youth are making a difference in their communities when it comes to suicide prevention and mental health. https://t.co/WE9XW4BUp7 #WorldMentalHealthDay
What does culturally responsive teaching look like in #math? @Ms_TashaSmith, @sam_in_TO, & I will share the process we undertook cross panels to create a S-centred #Indigenous frmwk to ensure #CRRP and #experiential#learning among K-8 Ss. Come see us on Oct. 24! #OAME#TEAMS