Summer University at All Saints', 2017 by All Saints' Episcopal School

YOUR SUMMER IS WAITING.

See for Yourself!

ASESCHOOL.ORG/SUMMERUNIVERSITY

Summer University provides a full summer of classes for three-year-olds through high school seniors designed to foster academic growth, stimulate your childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s imagination, pique curiosity and encourage creativity. Summer University is open to students of all faiths and all schools. Please note that three-year-old classes are designed for students d who will be three by September 1, 2017, and they must be potty traine in order to attend a class. Grade levels indicated next to each class represent the grade your child will enter in the fall.

t n a t r Impo ation m r o f n I Morning Care $50/week Summer University offers morning care for students ages three through 6th grade from 7:30-9:00 a.m. Students are fed a nutritious cold breakfast, which includes cereal, fruit, milk and juice.

After Care $150/week Summer University offers after care for students ages three through 6th grade from 2:00-6:00 p.m. Students are provided a substantial and nutritious snack at the beginning of after care. Each day has a different theme: Movie Monday, Technology Tuesday, Wet Wednesday, Throwback Thursday and Free Time Friday. Sprinkled throughout each day will be activities such as outdoor recess, arts and crafts, games, reading and free play centers.

Class Sizes A minimum of four students is required for a class to “make,” unless otherwise indicated. If the enrollment for the class does not reach the minimum number, you will be notified of the cancellation. If a class is canceled due to lack of enrollment, a full refund will be given for that class.

Refunds Each class has a separate cost and schedule as listed in the program guide. Full tuition is required at the time of registration. Class confirmation will be sent shortly after your registration is received. If you need to cancel a class prior to one week of the start date, a $50 cancellation fee will be charged for each class canceled, and the remainder of your tuition will be refunded. Within one week of a class, there will be no refunds given. Cancellations must be made in writing, through mail or email, to SummerU@aseschool.org.

Locations Classes will be located on the All Saints’ campus at 9700 Saints Circle, Fort Worth, TX unless otherwise noted. Specific locations will be provided in an email sent the week prior to class beginning. Maps are included to help you navigate our campus. Our Life Safety Team at the gate can direct you to the appropriate place once you arrive on campus!

Student Conduct Students are expected to be kind, considerate and respectful of both their peers and teachers. Disruptive behavior will be handled first by the teacher and then by the Director of Summer Programs if needed. Continued disruptive behavior may cause a student to be permanently removed from the class without a refund.

Lunch If your child will be attending both a morning and afternoon class (or 9 a.m.-2 p.m. class), please make sure he/she brings a sack lunch from home. Students will eat a supervised lunch in the Moncrief Lower School Dining Hall from 11:15-11:45 a.m.

Registration Registration begins March 1, 2017, and is done entirely online. Registrations may be taken up to one calendar week before a classâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s start date. This allows our teachers to properly prepare for their class. When completing the registration online, please be very specific when it comes to food allergies and medical conditions, especially if signing up for a class which involves cooking. The health and safety of our students is our utmost concern.

Confirmations Confirmation of classes will be emailed once registration is complete and payment has been submitted. Any cancellations on the part of All Saintsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; will also be made via email.

Questions If you have any questions or problems with the online registration, please call the Director of Summer Programs at 817-560-5700 ext. 416 or email SummerU@aseschool.org.

Week One

Exploring the Rainforest Missy Carson 9:00–11:15 a.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

-9

JUNE 5 Soccer

Where can you find monkeys, sloths, macaws, and Kapok trees? In a rainforest of course! This week, young explorers will learn about the largest tropical rainforest in the world-the Amazon Rainforest in Brazil. They will explore the different layers of the rainforest, animals that make it their home, and the many delicious plants that grow there, including cocoa beans used to make chocolate. Students will enjoy creating art projects as unique as the animals they study, making rain sticks to imitate the sound of the rainforest, and sample foods grown there. Best of all, they will stay dry while doing it. No need for a raincoat this week!

Instructors through Soccer Shots 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 3-5 (min. 6 students) $150

Soccer Shots is a nationally recognized program that offers a high-energy, fun and age-appropriate introduction to the wonderful game of soccer. In addition to soccer, players improve gross motor skills and learn important concepts such as teamwork, sharing and respect. Soccer Shots instructors are enthusiastic and passionate about working with kids. Their goal is simple: to leave a lasting, positive impact on every child they serve! Registration is through All Saints’; however, for more information about Soccer Shots visit their website at www.soccershots.org.

Dinomite Dinosaurs Julie Siratt 9:00-11:15 a.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

The wonderful world of dinosaurs! Do you ever wonder what it would be like to roam the earth with dinosaurs? This week, students will learn about a different dinosaur each day, including their size and shape, personality, and what they ate. Through literature and art, students will learn all about dinosaurs. They will become young archaeologists and learn what fossils can teach us. They’ll even do a dino-dig in class. This class is sure to be DI-NO-mite!

Space: The Final Frontier Debbie Burr 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades K-1 $150

Let’s blast off into space! This week, young astronauts will explore each planet and learn their positions in our solar system. Students will “have a blast” experimenting with film canister rockets and making a model rocket using recyclable material. They will also enjoy making astronaut pudding, creating their very own planet, trying space food, and building a Solar System. 3....2...1... Blast off!

WEEK ONE June 5-9

WEEK ONE · June 5-9

Diving Deep Morgan Aguilar 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 2-3 $150

Was your student captivated by the movie Finding Dory this year? If so, they will love this class! Students will become marine biologists and dive into learning about coral reefs and the wonderful marine life that make them their homes. They will learn about changes happening in the environment that affect these habitats and the marine life living in them. Students will also enjoy art and craft activities as diverse as life in a reef.

Roller Coaster Challenge Matt Becker 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 4-6 $175

Most students enjoy the thrill of riding a roller coaster- the anticipation that builds as the roller coaster ascends the first hill before descending into the myriad of turns, loops, and dips that make hearts pound and palms sweat. This week, students will build their own roller coaster model using a variety of materials, including paper and marbles. They will learn about gravity and friction and explore the relationship between potential and kinetic energy. This class is a fun way to learn about roller coasters and for students to use their imagination to plan, design, and build one of their own.

Football John Bates 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 1-8 $150

The football program at All Saints’ continues to have a winning tradition. Come be a part of it! Players will learn the fundamentals of football with Saints’ Varsity Football Coach, John Bates, and members of our SPC Championship football team. This fun, non-contact football program offers players a chance to learn and enhance their skills in a positive, team atmosphere. Players will be grouped by grades: 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 and 7-8. The younger players will participate in flag football as well. In this football camp, sportsmanship and character are emphasized at every opportunity, helping to create a true athlete.

Field Hockey Dana Weaver and Cassidy Acuff

It’s a Zoo Out There Julie Siratt 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Lions, tigers, and bears, oh my! Zoos are a fun place to visit and allow us to learn about animals and their habitats. With zoo-inspired crafts, activities, and books, students will have fun exploring and learning about the animal kingdom and the job of zookeepers. Students will also enjoy watching animal cams from various zoos around the United States.

Diggin’ Dinosaurs Missy Carson 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

Let’s go on an excavation and learn about dinosaurs. This week, young archaeologists will learn about some of the most popular dinosaurs, when they lived, what they ate, and how they survived. They will have fun making fossils and performing a mini dino excavation. Students will also love listening to silly stories about dinosaurs, such as the “How Do Dinosaurs….” series by Jane Yolen and Mark Teague. Join Missy Carson for a fun and interactive exploration of the dinosaur world. It will be a ROARING good time!

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 2-9, and any new Grade 10-12 student, girls only $150

Girls, are you ready to score some field hockey fun? Join Saints’ Varsity Field Hockey Coaches, Dana Weaver and Cassidy Acuff, to learn basic techniques, defending and goal-scoring skills, tactical awareness and much more. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced player, you’ll learn new skills and improve upon existing ones. Sticks will be provided to any player needing one.

Oceans of Fun

Top Chef International Dinner Party

Debbie Burr

Anne Taulbee

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m.. Grades K-1

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 7-12

$150

$200

Did you know that oceans cover about 71% of Earth’s surface? Do you know what makes ocean water salty? And did you know there are mountains under the ocean? After locating the five oceans on a map, students will “dive in” and learn all about the plants and animals that live in them, the various landforms found underwater, and how living and nonliving things work together to create this amazing ecosystem. Students will also enjoy daily art and craft activities designed to reinforce learning. So grab a swimsuit and snorkel and get ready to explore the wonders of the oceans.

Do you love to cook? Do you imagine traveling to foreign lands? This class will take your cooking skills to the next level! Students will learn the secrets of top chefs from around the world, from spice combinations to cooking tips. They will learn about food safety and how to use commercial appliances as they prepare dishes from various countries. Food lovers and beginning cooks alike will love experimenting with bold flavors in this “Top Chef” class.

Basketball Shon Adams 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 1-8, boys only $150

Boys, join the fun at this basketball skills camp. Learn to master the fundamental skills of dribbling, passing and shooting from our Varsity Head Coach, Shon Adams, as well as basic schemes and terminology used by our varsity programs. Players will be placed in groups comparable to age and/ or skill level. A special emphasis will be placed on the importance of teamwork, sportsmanship, and how to properly train to master skill sets. There will also be games and competitions for opportunities to win prizes.

I’ve Got a Crush on Candy Morgan Aguilar 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 2-3 $175

9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Grades 1-12 Benbrook Stables $250

When you hear jelly, do you think beans? Does the word snicker make you think of the candy bar instead of a laugh? Do you LOVE candy? If so, you’ll love this class! Believe it or not, there’s a science to making candy. Proper measurement and temperature are the keys to success. Join Morgan Aguilar and learn how to make your very own tasty treats. This is sure to be the sweetest week of the summer!

Extreme Fort Matt Becker and Barclay Wilson 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-6 (min. 6 students) $175

Take your fort building skills to a new level! Forget the blankets draped over the sofa in the living room. Students will use recyclable materials to build a fort like no other. By incorporating math skills, laws of physics, structural engineering and architectural design, students will work together to build a two-story inhabitable fort. Leave your tools at home; the only thing you’ll need to bring is your creativity and imagination.

Equestrian Camp

WEEK ONE June 5-9

Spend the week at Benbrook Stables riding horses. You’ll experience riding Western, English, and bareback. You’ll also learn horsemanship, nutrition, grooming, anatomy and more! Campers will go on hayrides, trail rides, wash horses and participate in lots of fun activities! This camp is designed for the novice to the experienced rider. Campers will be divided into groups based on age and must provide their own transportation to and from Benbrook Stables.

WEEK ONE · June 5-9

USA Chess Camp

Video Game Creation – Platform Style

Instructors through Active Learning Services

Ages 5-16, Introductory to Advanced

Ages 8-16, Introductory to Intermediate

USA Chess is the largest and premier chess camp organizer for children in the United States. Their staff is comprised of the finest children’s chess instructors in North America. Registration options include mornings, afternoon and all-day sessions. Campers experience chess instruction and play in a fun-filled environment designed to improve their skills whether they are interested in casual or competitive chess. Tuition includes a trophy, chess set and much more. For more information, please visit www.usachess.com or call 888.652.4377. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through All Saints’ Episcopal School.

In this class, students build a game described as a “platform” game like Sonic or Mario and have a blast as their characters do the impossible, overcome obstacles and opponents and then conquer the Big Boss. The character progresses on a long path (like a journey) with the background scrolling behind it, and adversaries, prizes, and obstacles are encountered as it goes. Lessons on the basics will be similar to the Arcade course in the very beginning, but the class diverges and different programming techniques are taught in order to build this Platform game. This is a half-day program; however, students may add an additional program to make it a full-day camp. For more information, please visit www.usachess.com or call 888.652.4377. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through All Saints’ Episcopal School.

Video Game Creation - Modding, Networking and Hosting with Minecraft Instructors through Active Learning Services Ages 8-16 Updated for 2017! Minecraft is hugely popular because it’s collaborative, open-ended and moddable. Our program preserves those qualities and adds a large dose of fun! The week begins with learning the game, controls, recipes and a bit about hosting & networking. Next, students are connecting to different worlds hosted on our secure server and experimenting with character skins, mods and custom maps. By day three, students are building in the Active Learning World that grows over time. Whether adding a room, building a moat or even creating a chessboard, the possibilities are nearly limitless. This is a half-day program; however, students may add an additional program to make it a full-day camp. For more information, please visit www.usachess.com or call 888.652.4377. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through All Saints’ Episcopal School.

Kodu Video Game Creation - Adventure Style Instructors through Active Learning Services Ages 7-16, Introductory to Intermediate Students will have the option of creating a video game on a Microsoft computer or learning how to program using a Microsoft Xbox controller! Students will create their own custom world and navigate through it. Within this world, they will create tasks that need to be completed in order to progress to the next level. Some of those tasks include escaping a sewer maze, survival mode, outwitting rivals, creating decoys and collecting bonus items! An Xbox controller is optional and supplied by the student. This is a half-day program; however, students may add an additional program to make it a full-day camp. For more information, please visit www.usachess.com or call 888.652.4377. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through All Saints’ Episcopal School.

Week Two JUNE 1

2-16

Experimental Fun Kim Allen 9:00-11:15 a.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Learning about science is fun! In this hands-on class students will make, create, and investigate various topics in science. For example, how does temperature affect movement in matter, and do oil and water mix? They will learn how to make bubbles and volcanoes, investigate surface tension, and more. Students will learn to observe, infer, and predict while conducting engaging experiments. Get ready to become science sleuths!

WEEK TWO June 12-16

“All Aboard” for Travel Adventures Missy Carson 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

Boys and girls, get your suitcases ready to go on a travel adventure! Students will explore various continents this week and learn about the lifestyles, cultures, and customs of certain countries. They’ll also learn about the foods they eat and how their life is different from ours. So pack your bags for an exciting journey!

Jedi Engineering Using Lego® Play-Well TEKnologies 8:15-11:15 a.m. Ages 5-7 (min. 11/max. 24 students) $150

The Force Awakens in this introductory engineering course for young Jedi! Explore engineering principles by designing and building projects such as LEGO® X-Wings, R2-Units, Energy Catapults, Defense Turrets, and Settlements from a galaxy far, far away. Create motorized and architectural projects with imagination and engineering to defeat the Empire!

WEEK TWO · June 12-16

Spanish Around the World

Pigs and Pancakes

Hollis Kent

Kim Allen

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades K-1

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students)

$150

Bienvenidos amigos! Join Hollis Kent and explore five different Spanish speaking countries around the world: Peru, Spain, Bolivia, Mexico and Costa Rica. Students will sample cuisine from each country, learn about each country’s unique geography, listen and dance to each country’s popular music and learn variations of Spanish words by country. Ven conmigo en una aventura por el mundo! (Come with me on an adventure around the world!)

Dogs and donuts; cats and cupcakes. What do these characters all have in common? They always want more. And students will want more of these stories by beloved children’s author Laura Numeroff. These books are excellent examples of cause and effect, and the use of rhythm, rhyme, and repetition captivate children. Of course this class wouldn’t be complete with making some cookies, muffins, pancakes, cupcakes, and brownies!

Eat Like a Caveman Vanessa Morales 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 2-3 $175

What can we learn from cavemen? How to eat...well, types of food that is, not their manners! Fresh, whole foods are good for everyone! This class will teach students the basic guide to building a delicious paleo meal. Students will learn the math and science behind cooking and creating delicious variations of familiar dishes. Students will receive a recipe book to take home so they can recreate these meals with their families. The best part is...you don’t have to build your own fire to cook!

Ocean Exploration Missy Carson 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

Get ready to explore the oceans of the world and the fascinating life in them. Through songs and stories, young oceanographers will learn the names of the 5 oceans, the different animals that inhabit them, and food that comes from the ocean. Students will create a fun art project to take home at the end of the week. Get ready for a “whale” of a good time!

Soccer Cassidy Acuff 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 4-6, boys and girls $150

“Goooooaaaal!” Whether you’re a beginner who wants to learn the basic tactics of the game or a high-level player looking to refine technical skills, join Saints’ Varsity Coach, Cassidy Acuff, for a week of skill and drill. Players will be coached in small groups tailored to age and ability.

Jedi Master Engineering Using Lego® Play-Well TEKnologies 11:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m. Ages 8-12 (min. 11/max. 24 students) $150

The Force Awakens in this advanced engineering class for young Jedi! Discover key engineering concepts such as gear trains, worm drives, pneumatics, and eccentric motion. Build LEGO® X-Wings, AT-AT walkers, Pod Racers, Star Destroyers, Cloud Cities, Settlements, Fortresses, and other complex machines and structures from a galaxy far, far away.

Cooking Around the World Vanessa Morales 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades K-1

Drawing Made Fun and Easy Using the Grid Method Beginner Class Renee Kubik 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-8 $150

Students who enjoy drawing will love learning how to use the grid method to draw accurate and proportionate copies of pictures and photos. This approach allows students a way to reproduce and/or enlarge an image through use of measurements and has the added benefit of helping to improve their drawing and observational skills. This is a fun and creative style that helps the young and aspiring artist develop an understanding through spatial concepts with drawings which will now be proportionally correct! An advanced class will be offered July 17-21 for students who have taken this class either this summer or last.

$175

Launch Camp

Young chefs, join Vanessa Morales this week and explore world cuisines while expanding your palates. Students will learn about different international cultures and their unique dishes. They will also learn the science behind cooking, how math plays a role, as well as work on skills such as cutting, measuring, and reading recipes. While learning about different cultures, students will incorporate games, art, and stories related to each one. Get your aprons and spatulas ready! Bon appétit!

Counselors from Sky Ranch

Show Choir Spectacular Emily Davis 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 2-6 (max. 12 students) $150

Boys and girls, join Emily Davis for a fun-filled week of singing and dancing to Pop and Broadway hits! Get up and move in this performance-based class as you enjoy an action-packed time of musical and physical expression! Students will learn proper vocal technique in both Pop and Broadway styles while also learning fun choreography for each song. Take the spotlight as you perform in the Show Choir Spectacular for an audience of family and friends on the final day of class.

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Grades K-5 (min. 50 /max. 100 students) $269

Sky Ranch is one of the leading North American Christian camps, and our Launch Camp offers your child an extraordinary day camp experience – right in your neighborhood! It’s the perfect option for kids entering kindergarten through 5th grade who want to enjoy Sky Ranch Summer Camp but are not quite ready to stay overnight. Campers enjoy five fun-filled days of camp activities with suitable programs and positive encouragement from our caring and extensively trained counseling staff. Our goal is to help your child build character and to strengthen the foundation for their faith in Jesus Christ. Launch Camp will be held at All Saints’ Episcopal School; however, registration must take place through Sky Ranch. Simply visit www.skyranch.org to register and learn more about Launch Camp.

Ultimate Drone Games: Speed, Skill & Acrobatics Instructors through Drobots Company 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Ages 9-13 (min. 16/max. 32 students) $400

We check all the boxes of STEM drone education during this action-packed program. Teams transition from the simulator to the remote control and enjoy a multitude of thrilling challenges on and off the ground! Get ready for a week of friendly competition as you and your team take to the sky and attempt to win the badge of the Ultimate Drone Games champion. Participants will experience the thrill of today’s latest drone technology including drones equipped with mini nerf cannons and mini grabbers. It’s all about the grand finale as teams conquer challenges and earn points for the end-of-program event: Ultimate Drobot Games. Drone safety and the social responsibilities of flying drones are included in this program. No drone flying experience is necessary to take this class. Each participant also receives their own Drobots Flight Book™.

WEEK TWO June 12-16

1, 2, 3...Count With Me! Kim Allen 9:00-11:15 a.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Has your three-year-old started counting or recognizing numbers? This is the perfect beginner’s class for these important concepts! We will be using hands-on learning to explore mathematics through counting chocolate chips on cookies, stringing beads, copying and extending patterns, identifying shapes, measuring, and much more. You can “count” on fun in this class!

Cliﬀord, The Big Red Dog Tracey Salge 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

He’s big. He’s red. He’s Clifford the Big Red Dog. Young children can learn many lessons from Clifford, Emily Elizabeth, and all their friends on Birdwell Island. Come discover how we can be good friends, helpers, and neighbors. Students will have lots of fun and even compose their own book based on Clifford and some of his adventures!

Modern Masterpieces Doug Clark 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades K-2 $175

Break out your paintbrushes and learn from the masters! Join Doug Clark and learn how to use acrylic paint to create masterpieces in the styles of various artists such as Vincent van Gogh, George Seurat, Andy Warhol, Piet Mondrian, Paul Signac, Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Georgia O’Keeffe, and Henri Matisse. Students will learn about various artists and their art then create original works of art in the technique of the artist. They’ll also learn color theory and mixing, as well as different application techniques.

Tennis Cassidy Acuff 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 2-6 $150

Whether you’re a beginner or experienced, this camp is for you. Join Coach Cassidy Acuff for a week of instruction and fun. All learning is encouraging and informative, with a strong emphasis on learning the game and having fun! Tennis training includes ground strokes, serves, net play and strategy training. Older and more experienced players will play full court. Groups will be selected based on skill level and age appropriateness. Players need their own racquets. Get ready to “serve” up some fun in this camp!

Chess Jonathan Cearley 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 3-6 $150

Make a smart move by enrolling in this exciting chess class. Jonathan Cearley has been a chess instructor for more than two decades. His impressive background includes multiple state and national titles, both personally and as a coach. Students of all ages love Jonathan’s fun and engaging ways of teaching problem solving, spatial and deductive reasoning, and strategizing. Come learn all the “right moves!”

CSI-Crime Scene Investigation Instructors through Sciensational Workshops for Kids, Inc. 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 8-12 (min. 8/max. 20 students) $175

Become super science sleuths! Have fun learning about forensics, crime scene investigations, and crime lab chemistry as you perform as many as 15 different experiments designed to show you just how those tricky cases are solved. Search for the evidence, gather clues, and discover how science can help solve a mystery. Participants will dust for fingerprints, analyze handwriting, test for blood type using simulated blood, examine hair and clothing fibers, practice chemistry to identify mystery substances and much more. Participants will then use their skills to solve crimes of the century. Registration takes place through All Saints’; however, for more information about Sciensational Workshops for Kids, Inc., visit www.sciensational.net.

WEEK THREE June 19-23

WEEK THREE · June 19-23

JUNE 19-23

WEEK TWO · June 12-16

Week Three

Softball

It’s a Bug’s Life

Teresa Doutlick

Tracey Salge

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 2-8, girls only

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students)

$150

“For it’s one, two, three strikes you’re out at the old ball game…” Yes, it’s time for some good old softball. Players will learn to field, throw, and catch with proper technique. They will also learn to hit, bunt, and slap. Base running skills and strategies will also be taught, as well as the basics of pitching. This softball camp will definitely help young players advance their defensive and offensive skills. Whether you’re a beginner or experienced player, Coach Doutlick can help you take your game to the next level!

Journey inside the world of bugs in this creepy, crawly class designed just with little ones in mind! Exploring bugs in their own habitats helps us get a better look at nature and everything it has to offer. So get your bug catchers, and join us for a closer look into a bug’s life!

Chess Jonathan Cearley 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades K-2 $150

Can You Dig It? - Fossil Hunt Instructors Through Sciensational Workshops for Kids, Inc. 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 6-11 (min. 8/max. 20 students) $175

College Application Essay Writing Stephanie Wooten 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday Grade 12 (min. 6/max. 8 students) $250

Back by popular demand! Get a head start on writing your college application essays. Using the current Common Application and Apply Texas prompts, incoming seniors are invited to participate in this four-day class. Students will be guided through the process of writing a thoughtful, articulate and thorough college application essay. At the end of the week, students will have a well-developed working draft of their essay.

“A” is for... Kim Allen 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

A is for apple, B is for bat. Everyone knows that’s a fact. There are lots of letters to learn, 26 to be exact! Join Kim Allen in learning some of the letters of the alphabet, sound recognition and some fun alphabet art. Learning your ABC’s has never been such fun!

WEEK THREE June 19-23

Archaeology and paleontology seem like big words to kids. Now Sciensational Workshops for Kids makes them come alive. Each child will partake in a simulated fossil excavation, uncovering the different bones of a dinosaur. They will then assemble the bones to form a completed 3-dimensional dinosaur to be taken home. Students will make a plaster fossil replica of an ammonite, Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth or choose from other molds. They’ll identify 20-millionyear-old shark teeth and see other fossil replicas such as a cave bear tooth, an ammonite, a Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth or a dinosaur egg. Students will become rockhounds after observing and working with our rock and mineral collection, including our giant pumice rock specimen straight from Mount St. Helens. Registration takes place through All Saints’; however, for more information about Sciensational Workshops for Kids, Inc., visit www.sciensational.net.

Modern Masterpieces Doug Clark 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 3-6 $175

WEEK THREE · June 19-23

Volleyball

Drone Flying: Search & Rescue

Teresa Doutlick

Instructors through Drobots Company

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-8, girls only

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Ages 9-13 (min. 16/max. 32 students)

$150

$400

Bump...set...spike! Join Coach Doutlick and learn about this fun and exciting game. Players will learn basic volleyball skills such as passing, hitting, setting, and serving. This is a great camp for girls interested in learning to play volleyball, as well as those who have experience and want to sharpen their skills.

Drone search and rescue is a necessity for first responders around the world, adding a new layer of solutions to save lives across the globe. Now you, too, can take part in, and learn from, simulated missions during this action-packed and creative program. Participants will learn how to fly and code drones while relying on their rescue team to utilize unique vantage points over specific areas on campus to locate victims and safely rescue them to safety. Teams will also learn invaluable lessons on how to quickly and accurately acquire aerial data that, in return, will enable them to make informed and targeted decisions for real-world positive applications. Drone safety and the social responsibilities of flying drones are included in this program. No drone flying experience is necessary to take this class. Each participant also receives their own Drobots Flight Book™.

College Application Essay Writing Stephanie Wooten 12:30-3:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday Grade 12 (min. 6/max. 8 students) $250

Back by popular demand! Get a head start on writing your college application essays. Using the current Common Application and Apply Texas prompts, incoming seniors are invited to participate in this four day class. Students will be guided through the process of writing a thoughtful, articulate and thorough college application essay. At the end of the week, students will have a well-developed working draft of their essay.

Life Beyond High School – College Survival 101 Lauren McCauley 12:30-2:30 p.m. Grade 12 $150

Leaving home for college is both exciting and scary. The first semester is full of “firsts,” like living with a roommate you may or may not know, learning how to manage meal points, and figuring out how to get from one side of campus to the other for a class when you only have 10 minutes between them. The struggle is real! Join Lauren McCauley for a crash course in all things college. Learn how to open a checking account, make a budget, juggle the demands of classes, a social life, and even a job. You’ll even learn some new twists to making ramen noodles, a staple in every college student’s dorm!

Mod Design Camp Instructors with Youth Digital, Inc.

Launch Camp

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 8-14 (min. 12/max. 20 students)

Counselors from Sky Ranch

$400

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Grades K-5 (min. 50/max. 100 students) $269

Sky Ranch is one of the leading North American Christian camps, and our Launch Camp offers your child an extraordinary day camp experience – right in your neighborhood! It’s the perfect option for kids entering kindergarten through 5th grade who want to enjoy Sky Ranch Summer Camp but are not quite ready to stay overnight. Campers enjoy five, fun-filled days of camp activities with suitable programs and positive encouragement from our caring and extensively trained counseling staff. Our goal is to help your child build character and to strengthen the foundation for their faith in Jesus Christ. Launch Camp will be held at All Saints’ Episcopal School; however, registration must take place through Sky Ranch. Simply visit www.skyranch.org to register and learn more about Launch Camp.

In this camp with Youth Digital, students learn real Java™ programming as they design and code their own Minecraft mods, including blocks, items, mobs, and more, from start to finish. During camp, students will master introductory computer programming concepts, including objectoriented programming, methods and parameters, instantiation of new objects, and more. They’ll also learn to use a pro-level Java™ development tool, Eclipse, to create their mods. At the end of camp, students will walk away with a unique Minecraft mod that they can download and share with friends. They’ll also be able to access the online version of the course after camp, including video tutorials, interactive quizzes and new challenges. Registration takes place through All Saints’; however, for more information about Youth Digital, visit www.youthdigitalcamps.com.

r u o F k e We JUNE 26-30 Zumba Kids Instructors through Nexplore 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 3-5 (min. 6 students/max. 10 students) $150

Zumba Kids® Program is a fun, high-energy fitness class packed with specially choreographed routines and games for children. Instructors introduce the latest music and rhythms like hip-hop, reggaeton, cumbia, and salsa. Zumba helps students increase their focus and self-esteem, enhance their creativity and coordination, boost metabolism and implement teamwork skills. Each class is led by a trained and licensed Zumba Kids® fitness instructor and includes not only music and dance but arts and crafts and cultural education as well. It is a fun way for kids to keep healthy and motivated! Registration is through All Saints’; however, for more information visit www.nexploreusa.com.

Golf Anyone? Jim Osborne 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 4-9, boys and girls $150

Come learn the fundamentals of golf from Head Varsity Golf Coach, Jim Osborne, and some of the pros at Hawks Creek. Players will work on all aspects of the game from the tee to the green. Bring your clubs if you have them; if not, clubs will be provided. Players will need to provide their own transportation to and from Hawks Creek Golf Club at 6520 White Settlement Road.

Multi-Media Art Pamela Lancaster 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 4-6 $175

In this fun summer art class, students will use a variety of mediums to complete multiple projects. Students will paint, draw, sculpt, collage and create prints. At the end of the week, students will have one-of-a-kind artwork to add to their personal portfolios.

American Girl Debbie Burr 9:00-11:15 a.m. (max. 10 students) Grades K-3 $175

Do you have a favorite American Girl doll? Bring her with you to this all-American, always popular, and always fun American Girl class! Students will celebrate the uniqueness of the different dolls and their stories. They will also make crafts and cook pint-size treats to share with their doll! In addition, students will travel to the Dallas Galleria to visit the American Girl store and have lunch at the Bistro (date to be determined).

Martial Arts Greg Duke 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades K-3 $150

Students will learn basic self-defense techniques from a variety of different martial arts and learn to defend themselves while standing on the ground. All lessons will be conducted in a safe, fun and exciting learning environment. Coach Duke has trained extensively in Kali, Western boxing, wrestling, MMA, is a Judo black belt, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu blue belt and Kenpo Karate black belt! He’s won international competitions in karate, full contact MMA, and kickboxing. There is no better instructor for this class. Don’t miss this amazing opportunity!

WEEK FOUR June 26-30

College Application Essay Writing Stephanie Wooten 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday Grade 12 (min. 6/max. 8 students) $250

WEEK FOUR · June 26-30 19-23

Animals Have Homes, Too

Zumba Kids

Julie Siratt

Instructors through Nexplore

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students)

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m.. Grades K-1 (min. 8 students/max. 14 students)

$150

What do people and animals have in common? We all live in homes. People call their homes a house, but did you know a beaver calls his home a lodge and a fox calls his home a den? Homes provide shelter to keep animals safe. This week, students will explore various ecosystems, the animals that live in them, and all about their homes and habitats. Do you know an animal that lives in a burrow? You will after this week!

Multi-Media Art Pamela Lancaster 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades K-3 $175

Martial Arts Greg Duke 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-6 $150

Disney Alive Caseye Smith 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

Do you love Disney? Then journey into this fun-filled and exciting world where Disney characters will be brought to life. From Woody and Buzz to Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, children will enjoy learning about friendship and all that it entails. Join Caseye Smith this week and get reacquainted with Disney characters through movies, books, art, dramatic play, and more! Come join the magical world of Disney where dreams really do come true! This class is sure to have a fairy tale ending.

Girl Time! Annie Heinzelmann 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-6, girls only $150

Girls…get ready! Join Annie Heinzelmann and learn how to do the most popular hair styles, have the best nails in town, and learn about fashions that make you get noticed for all the right reasons. Girls will also chat about the changes their bodies will go through as they get older. This week’s class mantra will be Psalms 139:14, “I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; your works are wonderful, I know that full well.”

College Application Essay Writing

Video Game Development - 3D

Stephanie Wooten

Instructors through Youth Digital, Inc.

12:30-3:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday Grade 12 (min. 6/max. 8 students)

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 8-14 (min. 12/max. 20 students)

$250

$400

Back by popular demand! Get a head start on writing your college application essays. Using the current Common Application and Apply Texas prompts, incoming seniors are invited to participate in this four day class. Students will be guided through the process of writing a thoughtful, articulate and thorough college application essay. At the end of the week, students will have a well-developed working draft of their essay.

In this camp from Youth Digital, students will create a video game just like they do in real Game Design studios. They will use Unity®, an industry-standard Game Design software, and C#, a professional programming language, to build and code their game from scratch. At the end of camp, students will have a complete, fully functional game that they can play and share with friends. They will also be able to access the online version of the course after camp, including video tutorials, interactive quizzes, and new challenges. As students code new features in their game, they will learn the most important concepts in programming, including if-then and conditional statements, logical operators, variables, methods, parameters, object types, and loops. They will also learn the fundamental techniques of Game Design, such as navigating and operating within a three-dimensional environment, utilizing prefabs, generating custom particles, simulating artificial intelligence, and more. Not only are the students using professional tools, but the game they make will look professional, too. They are sure to be excited throughout the week as they create just like the pros!

Sail Away! Instructors with Fort Worth Boat Club 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Ages 7-18 (max. 40 students) Fort Worth Boat Club $375

Sail Away at the Fort Worth Boat Club! This camp is a wonderful way for kids to be exposed to the sport of sailing while enjoying the refreshing waters of Eagle Mountain Lake. The camp will be taught by instructors from the Fort Worth Boat Club (FWBC) who are U.S. Sailing Certified Instructors and CPR/First Aid Certified. Fort Worth Boat Club’s Sailing Camp will include and incorporate fun activities while learning the basic fundamentals of sailing for campers new to sailing. We will also be providing Learn to Race and Racing instruction for sailors who are more experienced and who participate with the All Saints’ Sailing Team. This is an all-day camp with transportation to and from the Boat Club provided by All Saints’. Lunch will be provided daily and is included in the fee, along with a camp t-shirt. The campers will gather in the Moncrief Lower School each morning at 8:30 to ride the bus. Parent pick-up each afternoon will be at 5:00 p.m. in the Moncrief Lower School. Note: Additional paperwork from the FWBC will be emailed to each parent once your child is registered. This paperwork must be mailed back to All Saints’ prior to the start of camp.

WEEK FOUR June 26-30

WEEK FOUR · June 26-30

Week Five

Games Galore Greg Duke and Teresa Doutlick 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 4-5

JULY 3-7 (No Classes Tuesday, July 4)

Happy Birthday America

Ask any student what their favorite subject is in school and they will say “PE!” Well, spend the week with Coaches Duke and Doutlick playing some of the most loved PE games such as Jurassic Park Tag, Line Tag, Troll Treasure, and Dog Catcher, just to name a few. We all know the importance of exercise and sportsmanship. This is the perfect class for both! So grab your sneakers and make a run for this class!

All American

Kim Allen

Wanda Walker

9:00-11:15 a.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students)

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades K-1

$145

Everyone loves a party, and this week we celebrate the biggest birthday of all! This week, students will learn why we celebrate the 4th of July. They will also learn the meaning and importance of one of America’s most important symbols, the flag. Through the use of literature, music, and art, students will gain a better understanding of this national holiday. Of course, no Independence Day is complete without a picnic and birthday cake. So put on your red, white and blue and join the celebration. Happy Birthday America!

Happy Birthday America! Let’s celebrate Independence Day with creativity. Students will learn about the important heroes of the American Revolution, the writers of the Declaration of Independence and how America came to be. Students will have fun exploring our patriotic symbols and the history behind them through literature, song, music and unique arts and crafts. And no Independence Day is complete without a Fourth of July picnic and some birthday cake. So put on your red, white and blue and join the celebration.

Printmaking Pamela Lancaster 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 2-3 $145

Let your imagination and creativity flow in this class as Pamela Lancaster teaches the art of printmaking. Young artists will learn a variety of printing techniques, including lithography, intaglio, relief printing, and more! Students will also use a printing press to make multiple copies of each project. By the end of the week, students will have a portfolio of wonderfully unique works of art to take home and share.

Budding Biologists Barclay Wilson 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 4-6 $145

Biology...the study of life, not just living matter that you can see but some that you can’t see as well. In this class, students will collect samples around campus, learn to make slides, and explore life using microscopes. In addition, students will study a frog to learn about the various body systems through a virtual dissection. Afterwards, students will have the opportunity to complete an actual dissection. This is the perfect class for budding scientists!

WEEK FIVE July 3-7

WEEK FIVE · July 3-7

$120

It’s All Fun and Games Kim Allen 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $120

Kids love playing! There’s no doubt about that. Whether they’re inside or outside, having “free” play time or organized play, they are always learning and improving their gross and fine motor skills. Playing and games also teach young children how to take turns, cooperate, and be patient, things that are sometimes difficult for children to exercise. This week, students will enjoy all sorts of indoor and outdoor games while focusing on these virtues through cooperative play.

Yankee Doodle Dandy Wanda Walker 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $145

Let’s celebrate Independence Day with creativity. Students will learn about America’s birthday, symbols of America, and the meaning and importance of them. Students will have fun exploring the birth of our nation through literature, music and unique arts and crafts. And no Independence Day is complete without a Fourth of July picnic and birthday cake. So put on your red, white and blue and join the celebration. Happy Birthday America!

WEEK FIVE July 3-7

Sports Movement, Skills, and Games Greg Duke and Teresa Doutlick 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m.. Grades K-3 $120

This class will consist of fun and fast-paced activities designed to improve sport related athletic abilities. These activities will be used to promote and improve coordination, agility, and sports related movement. Students will also be exposed to the importance of teammates, teamwork, and sportsmanship. This will all be accomplished in a fun and cooperative environment. Class will take place in the gym, but don’t let the air conditioner fool you! You’ll break a sweat but have fun every “step of the way.”

Stop Motion Animation Mackenzie Rizzotto 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-6 $120

Have you ever wanted to try your hand at stop motion animation? If so, join Mackenzie Rizzotto and learn how to write and design your own movie using this unique and creative technique. Students will use iPads to create several original movies using the Stop Motion Studio and Do Ink green screen apps. iPads will be provided for students to use; however, students are welcome to bring their own iPads with these apps pre-loaded to class if they prefer.

Instructors through Play-Well TEKnologies 8:15-11:15 a.m. Ages 5-7 (min. 11/max. 24 students) $150

Do you wish you could fly? Do you dream of breaking the sound barrier or landing on Mars? Then this class is for you! Build LEGO models of every kind of flying machine, from wings that flap like a bird’s, to P-51 Mustangs, Stealth Bombers, and NASA rockets. Then discover how real-world aircraft and spacecraft actually fly. 1, 2, 3...BLAST OFF!

Beach Party Temple Baldridge 9:00-11:15 a.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Splish, Splash, it’s a Beach Bash! You’re invited to come play with beach balls, build sand castles, write your name, letters and numbers in the sand and make some tropical smoothies! The ocean might be far away, but the beach is at All Saints’! So suit up for some summertime fun.

Calling Dr. Seuss Dina Simpson 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

Welcome to the wild and wacky land of Seussville! Students will join Horton, The Cat in the Hat, Sam I Am and others as they delight in the imagination, art, rhythm and rhymes of the legendary, lovable Dr. Seuss. Snacking on green eggs and ham, playing games with Thing One and Thing Two, or creating their own Foot Book are all possible in this class. Would you, could you, take this class? I would, I could, take this class!

Two-by-Two Bluebonnet Book Club Allison Edmonds 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades K-2 $150

Want to get a jump start on the Bluebonnet Book Challenge for 2017-2018? Join Allison Edmonds for a lively week of reading and discussing some of the 2 x 2 nominees for the upcoming year. Students will read many books and have a blast along the way with various art activities. Don’t forget your favorite pillow, blanket, and stuffed animal. After all, reading is more enjoyable when you’re comfortable and have a special friend. See you at the Bluebonnet Book Club!

Chess Jonathan Cearley 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 3-6 $150

WEEK SIX July 10-14

WEEK SIX · July 10-14

JULY 10-14

WEEK FIVE · July 3-7

Week Six

Lift-Oﬀ Using LEGO®

To Infinity and Beyond

Chess

Jordan Amy

Jonathan Cearley

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 7-9

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades K-2

$150

In this exciting class, students will learn about the great science fiction stories of our time, ranging from the literary works of Isaac Asimov to the long-running adventures of Doctor Who. As we explore a different theme each day, students will have the opportunity to create and collaborate on their own unique stories, which will yield a collection of work for each student to take home and expand upon as much as they wish. Let your imagination truly take you TO INFINITY...AND BEYOND!

Life Beyond High School – College Survival 101

Bashem’ Bots Using LEGO®

Lauren McCauley

Instructors through Play-Well TEKnologies

10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Grade 12

11:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m. Ages 8-12 (min. 11/max. 24 students)

$150

Leaving home for college is both exciting and scary. The first semester is full of firsts, like living with a roommate you may or may not know, learning how to manage meal points, and figuring out how to get from one side of campus to the other for a class when you only have 10 minutes between them. The struggle is real! Join Lauren McCauley for a crash course in all things college. Learn how to open a checking account, make a budget, juggle the demands of classes, a social life, and even a job. You’ll even learn some new twists to making ramen noodles, a staple in every college student’s dorm!

Have you ever wanted to learn how to make a massive motorized LEGO machine? Play-Well’s instructors will guide students in this advanced engineering class as they re-engineer standard LEGO vehicles into mechanized machines that can traverse challenging obstacles, battle against fellow bots, and take on the instructor’s colossal creations. Do you have what it takes to Bashem’?

Basketball Shon Adams

He’s a Groovy Cat!

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 1-8, boys only

Temple Baldridge

$150

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Do you Love Pete the Cat and all of his crazy antics? If so, grab your favorite stuffed animal and join Temple Baldridge for a week of fun exploring this series by James and Kimberly Dean. Students will enjoy a week of reading, singing, counting and “groovy” crafts inspired by these stories. Pete may be blue, but you won’t be this week!

Beach Blanket Bingo! Dina Simpson Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. $150

We might not be able to go to the beach in this class, but we sure can pretend! Join Dina Simpson for some beach ball fun, the limbo and Bingo games to review letters, numbers and colors! Students will learn some campfire songs, play in the sand and make yummy s’mores! Pull up a blanket and join the fun!

WEEK SIX July 10-14

Allison Edmonds 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 3-6 $150

Want to get a jump start on the Bluebonnet Book Challenge for 2017-2018? Join Allison Edmonds for a lively week of reading and discussing some of the Bluebonnet nominees for the upcoming year. Students will read at least 5 books and have a blast along the way. Grab a friend and come curl up with some great books! See you at the Bluebonnet Book Club!

WEEK SIX · July 10-14

Bluebonnet Book Club

Two-Week Summer Musical Disney’s The Lion King Kids James Venhaus, Emily Davis, and Elise LaVallee 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Grades 1-8 $750

Calling all actors! Join All Saints’ award-winning performing arts faculty for this one-of-a-kind musical experience. Disney’s The Lion King has captivated the imagination of audiences around the world and now, for the first time ever, All Saints’ will have the opportunity to produce an adaptation of this classic musical. This two-week class features a rigorous, multi-media curriculum developed just for schools to introduce students to a wide range of theatrical skills. The class culminates with a performance in the McNair Theater on Friday. No acting or singing experience required; just a desire to have fun, work hard, and unleash your hidden talents!

Psychology and Batman Jordan Amy 12:00-2:00 p.m. Grades 9-12 $150

Interested in psychology? Interested in Batman? Both? These two seemingly disparate topics come together in this class to create an in-depth look at the driving forces behind one of America’s, and the world’s, most famous and beloved characters. We will dive into some of Batman’s most famous story lines and investigate his motivations, and possible conditions, through the lenses of various psychological fields. By the end of the class, you can answer the question for yourself: What bats are there in Batman’s belfry?

Week Seven -21 JULY 17 Mini Masterpieces

Math-terpieces in Art Jennifer Albritton 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 2-3 $150

How are math and art related? Join Jennifer Albritton this week and discover the connection. Students will enjoy learning about the lives and works of famous artists such as Hans Arp, Richard Diebenkorn, Roy Lichtenstein, among others, and make their own math-terpieces in the spirit of these great masters. Students’ newly created art will serve as a lens to exploring mathematical concepts and skills including number sense, chance and probability, perspective, and estimation. Students will also engage in other enrichment activities including art Apps and videos, online museum exploration, and reading art-related children’s picture books and biographies.

Katy Williams 9:00-11:15 a.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Calling all little artists! Let’s get creative and a little messy this week as we create fun and unique masterpieces. Artists will use traditional artistic tools as well as some nontraditional tools. Did you know you can paint with a straw, string, and even food? You can also use bubble wrap for more than just packing. Join Katy Williams and discover the inner artist in you!.

Petite Pioneers Amanda delMas 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

Kids today are much like the kids in the 1800’s...with a few exceptions. Well, maybe more than a few. Have you ever wondered what life was like without cars, electricity, and WalMart? How did pioneers travel and where did they get their groceries? What did kids do for fun since they didn’t have televisions and iPads? The answers may surprise you! Have fun traveling back in time and experiencing pioneer life through dress-up, games, music, and cooking. Students will create models of covered wagons, learn how to churn butter, make bread and johnnycakes, and play with some traditional pioneer toys.

Exploring with Eric Carle Lindsey Ralston 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades K-1 $150

Who doesn’t love Eric Carle? Join Lindsey Ralston this week and study works by Eric Carle such as The Grouchy Ladybug, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, and Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? just to name a few. Students will read multiple books, discuss his writing style, and examine his rich and beautiful illustrations. Students will be engaged in literature, writing, arts, and crafts this week while exploring this well-known, beloved author/illustrator.

WEEK SEVEN July 17-21

Girls Basketball Tammy Reeves 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 1-8 $150

Girls, join Head Varsity Basketball Coach, Tammy Reeves, for a week-long skill and drill basketball camp. Players will learn the fundamental offensive and defensive moves, enjoy fun and competitive games, and learn the importance of teamwork, sportsmanship, and hustle. Whether you’re new to basketball or want to take your game to the next level, Coach Reeves can help you!

WEEK SEVEN · July 17-21

Superhero Science Experiments

Crafty Kids

Jordan Amy

Lindsey Ralston

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 4-6

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades K-1

$150

$175

Calling all superhero enthusiasts! Do you want to bend water like Aquaman? How about make gadgets like Batman? This class will show you how to do both of these and more! Each day, students will look at some of the superpowers that belong to beloved comic book heroes and discover how many of them are based on true scientific principles. Maybe you’ll even discover your hidden superhero power!

Students, are you good with scissors, glue, and paintbrushes? Do you like creating uniques crafts and don’t mind getting a little messy? If the answer is yes, you’ll want to join Lindsey Ralston’s crafty kids. Students will cut, color, draw, paint, and glue all week to create one-of-a-kind crafts to take home. There’s sure to be some glitter and bedazzling as well.

Ahoy Mateys! Katy Williams 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Grab your treasure maps and let’s have some swashbuckling fun! Time to hoist our sails and explore the pirate life. Students will sail to islands unknown, explore hidden coves and search for buried treasure. Young pirates will enjoy listening to Melinda Long’s books entitled How I Became a Pirate, Pirates Don’t Change Diapers, and Pirates Don’t Babysit, just to name a few. Shiver me timbers this class is going to be fun!

Seasons Change Caseye Smith 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

To everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven (Ecclesiastes 3:1). What is a season, and why are there four? This week, students will be using science, art, music and literature to explore and take a closer look at each season. Students will have fun learning why leaves change colors in fall, what snowflakes look like, why plants start budding in spring, and why summer is so hot. As quoted by Greek philosopher Heraclitus, “The only thing constant is change.”

Aloha Luau! Wanda Walker 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 2-3 $175

Aloha! Grab your Hawaiian shirts, grass skirts and get ready to limbo! Did you know that Hawaii is made up of volcanic islands and the Hawaiian alphabet has only 12 letters. Would you like to learn more about our 50th state? Students will explore the geography, climate, and history of Hawaii. They will also get a taste of Hawaii’s cultural flavors by tasting their unique foods and learning about their customs and celebrations. Students will make leis, tiki masks, and discover what their Hawaiian names are. This fun week will end with a Luau!

Math-terpieces in Art Jennifer Albritton 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-6 $150

How are math and art related? Join Jennifer Albritton this week and discover the connection. Students will enjoy learning about the lives and works of famous artists such as Josef Albers, Wassily Kandinsky, Alexander Calder, among others, and make their own math-terpieces in the spirit of these great masters. Students’ newly created art will serve as a lens to exploring mathematical concepts and skills including number sense, geometry, measurement, patterns, functions, and algebra. Students will also engage in other enrichment activities including art Apps and videos, online museum exploration, and reading art-related picture books and biographies.

Drawing Made Fun and Easy Using the Grid Method Advanced Class

USA Chess Camp Instructors through Active Learning Services

Renee Kubik

Ages 5-16, Introductory to Advanced

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-8

$150

Artists, take your drawing to the next level in this advanced class utilizing the grid method of drawing. This is the perfect class for students who took the beginner class last month or last summer. Renee Kubik will help you advance your drawing skills this week. At the end of the week, students will have a portfolio to take home and share, as well as a favorite piece framed.

Video Game Creation - Modding, Networking and Hosting with Minecraft Instructors through Active Learning Services Ages 8-16

Modern Myths and Mythology Jordan Amy 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 7-8 $150

When most people think of mythology, they immediately go to the legends of the Ancient Greeks and Romans, but, our own modern day culture is full of these types of stories. Comic books, Star Wars, Lord of the Rings and countless other stories and sagas have created a modern-day mythology. Come and discover how these two sets of mythologies intertwine and create lasting impressions on all of us!

WEEK SEVEN July 17-21

Updated for 2017! Minecraft is hugely popular because it’s collaborative, open-ended and moddable. Our program preserves those qualities and adds a large dose of fun! The week begins with learning the game, controls, recipes and a bit about hosting & networking. Next, students are connecting to different worlds hosted on our secure server and experimenting with character skins, mods and custom maps. By day three students are building in the Active Learning World that grows over time. Whether adding a room, building a moat or even creating a chessboard, the possibilities are nearly limitless. This is a half-day program; however, students may add an additional program to make it a full-day camp. For more information, please visit www.usachess. com or call 888.652.4377. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through All Saints’ Episcopal School.

WEEK SEVEN · July 17-21

Video Game Creation - Arcade Style

Kodu Video Game Creation - Adventure Style

Instructors through Active Learning Services

Ages 8-16, Introductory to Intermediate

Ages 7-16, Introductory to Intermediate

This Arcade course is a program where the game created has action for each level all on one screen similar to Centipede, Asteroids, or Pac Man. The main character, which the students create, can be anything. Other characters pursue the main character from off the screen or move about the screen. The character dodges the attacks of the enemies while scoring points for picking up objects and destroying the enemy objects. Options are endless and children create level after level for a full week of fun. This is a half-day program; however, students may add an additional program to make it a full-day camp. For more information, please visit www.usachess.com or call 888.652.4377. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through All Saints’ Episcopal School.

Students will have the option of creating a video game on a Microsoft computer or learning how to program using a Microsoft Xbox controller! Students will create their own cool custom world and navigate through it. Within this world they will create tasks that need to be completed in order to progress to the next level. Some of those tasks include escaping a sewer maze, survival mode, outwitting rivals, creating decoys and collecting bonus items! Xbox controller is optional and supplied by the student. This is a half-day program; however, students may add an additional program to make it a full-day camp. For more information, please visit www.usachess.com or call 888.652.4377. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through All Saints’ Episcopal School.

Video Game Creation – 3D Concepts Instructors through Active Learning Services Ages 9-16, Intermediate to Advanced Updated for 2017! Students with prior experience with GameMaker software or are at least 9 years old will learn the principles used in making 3D-style games while creating their own “home base defense games.” Lessons include the principles of perspective, scale, infinity and other concepts. Students are challenged while allowing them to creatively apply their GameMaker skills and learn how game designers make the 2D computer screen “come to life” with 3D effects. This is a half-day program; however, students may add an additional program to make it a full-day camp. For more information, please visit www.usachess.com or call 888.652.4377. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through All Saints’ Episcopal School.

Week Eight JULY 24-28

Math for Kindergarten Kari Zelms and Annabelle Carsey 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grade K (max. 20 students) $170

In this class, students will work on skills which will be introduced in Kindergarten. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will include calendar math, skip counting, numbers and operations, and basic geometry, just to name a few. Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. This is a great class to help prepare them for the upcoming school year!

Camping in the Classroom Morgan Aguilar 9:00-11:15 a.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Have you ever wanted the camping experience without leaving town? This week, students will learn all about camping in and outside the classroom! They will do all things camping, including camping crafts, making sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;mores, reading some great campfire stories and more! Students will go on bear hunts, canoe through the classroom, and practice packing a backpack to take on a camping adventure. And the best part about it? No mosquitoes!

Kitchen Chemists Debbie Burr 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $150

If you open your kitchen cabinet, you will find ingredients for some spectacular chemistry projects! Flour, salt, water, vinegar, eggs, milk...these are just a few things you can use to make play dough, observe chemical reactions and osmosis, and surface tension. Join Debbie Burr in her kitchen lab and discover how a few simple ingredients can create all sorts of fun surprises!

Math for 1st Grade Lindsey Ralston 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grade 1 (max. 20 students) $170

This class is designed for students entering 1st grade. They will work on skills taught in Kindergarten and be introduced to skills theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn in 1st grade. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will include calendar math, skip counting, numbers and operations, and basic geometry, just to name a few. Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. This is a great class to help prepare them for the upcoming school year!

WEEK EIGHT July 24-28

WEEK EIGHT · July 24-28

Math for 2nd Grade

Math for 4th Grade

Vanessa Morales

Annie Heinzelmann

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grade 2 (max. 20 students)

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grade 4 (max. 20 students)

$170

This class is designed for students entering 2nd grade. They will work on skills taught in first grade and be introduced to skills they’ll learn in 2nd grade. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will be addition, subtraction, problem solving, basic geometry, and fractions, just to name a few. Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. Get a jump start on 2nd grade by taking this fun and informative class!

This class is designed for students entering 4th grade. They will work on skills taught in 3rd grade and be introduced to skills they’ll learn in 4th grade. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will be multiplication, division, problem-solving, geometry, fractions, decimals, and more! Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives and play games to enhance their understanding of math. Have fun while preparing for the start of a new school year by signing up for this class!

Intro to Algebra: Hands-on Equations Betsy Ferebee 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 5-6 (max. 20 students) $150

Math for 3rd Grade Allison Edmonds

This class is perfect for students of all levels, those who struggle a bit or those who easily master math. Join Betsy Ferebee as she uses the hands-on equation program developed by Dr. Henry Borenson. This program uses manipulatives and games to introduce students to algebra. Students will develop a concrete understanding of equations this week as they explore, discuss, and demystify this subject called “algebra.”

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grade 3 (max. 20 students) $170

This class is especially designed for students entering 3rd grade. They will work on skills taught in 2nd grade and be introduced to skills they’ll learn in 3rd grade. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will be addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, problem-solving, geometry, fractions, and more! Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. Get ready for 3rd grade by signing up for this fun, hands-on math class!

Math for 6th Grade

Ocean Exploration

David Gaul

Morgan Aguilar

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grade 6 (max. 20 students)

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students)

$150

It’s time to dust off the cobwebs and get ready for school. This class is intended to help students gain confidence and fluency with 6th grade math. Students will review a variety of topics such as fractions, decimals, percent, rates, ratios and proportions, as well as percent of change. This class is guaranteed to be lively, interactive, fun, and informative.

Were you captivated by the movie Finding Dory this year? If so, you’ll love this class! Students will study coral reefs and the beautiful marine life that make them their homes. They will dive into learning through literature, arts and crafts, and even math as they study these amazing underwater habitats. This class is sure to “make a splash!”

Pre-Algebra for Middle Schoolers - Part I

Out of This World!

Anne Hill

Debbie Burr

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 7-8 (max. 15 students)

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students)

$150

This course is designed to give students an overview of pre-algebra. Whether attendees need a refresher course or want to lay some groundwork for the upcoming year, this two-week intensive course will provide instruction to dust off the cobwebs of summer. Students may choose to take one week or the other, or they may take both. Over this two-week period, students will review and become familiar with the following: the properties of mathematics, the language of algebra, solving one-step equations, adding and subtracting integers, graphing inequalities, proportions, percents, statistics and graphs, probability, applying algebra to geometry and measurement.

Space! Just what exactly is out there? Let’s blast off to outer space and learn about rockets, astronauts, planets, and, of course, the center of our solar system...the Sun! Students will learn through reading, arts and crafts, and other “out-of-this-world” activities. 3, 2, 1....get ready for blast off!

Reading and Writing for Kindergarten Kari Zelms and Annabelle Carsey

Reading Boot Camp - The Lightning Thief

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade K (max. 20 students)

Barclay Wilson

$170

9:00-11:15 a.m. Grade 7 (max. 15 students) $150

Do you dread that summer reading? Do you wait until the last minute to read your book? Come to Summer Reading Boot Camp and let Drill Sergeant Wilson get you through one of your books, The Lightning Thief. We will read, read, read, discuss, discuss, discuss, and get through the book in only a week! While reading the book we will learn about the author and learn some literary devices that will help students get through middle school reading assignments. Register early to ensure a spot!

College Application Essay Writing Stephanie Wooten 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday Grade 12 (min. 6/max. 8 students) $250

WEEK EIGHT July 24-28

Kindergartners will be working to improve their reading and writing skills in this class. They will be working in small groups to focus on phonics and word building skills. They will also be reading great literature and working on story structure and writing skills. Join Kari Zelms and Annabelle Carsey and get ready for Kindergarten!

WEEK EIGHT · July 24-28

Reading and Writing for 1st Grade

Reading Boot Camp

Lindsey Ralston

Barclay Wilson

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade 1 (max. 20 students)

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade 6 (max. 15 students)

$170

$150

This class is designed for incoming 1st graders. Students will work on reading fluency, comprehension, grammar, writing, and more. Students will not only focus on learning to read, but reading to learn in this class. Don’t fall behind; sign up for this class and be ready for the start of a new year!

Do you dread that summer reading? Do you wait until the last minute to read your book? Come to Summer Reading Boot Camp and let Drill Sergeant Wilson get you through one of your required readings (title still to be determined). Students will read, read, read, discuss, discuss, discuss, and get through the book in only a week! While reading the book, they will learn about the author and learn some literary devices that will help them get through 6th grade reading assignments. Please email SummerU@aseschool.org after March 1 to find out the name of the book to be read.

Reading and Writing for 2nd Grade Vanessa Morales 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade 2 (max. 20 students) $170

This class is designed for incoming 2nd graders. Students will work on reading fluency, comprehension, grammar, writing, and more. Students will not only focus on learning to read, but reading to learn in this class. Don’t fall behind; sign up for this class and be ready for the start of a new year!

Reading and Writing for 3rd Grade Allison Edmonds 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade 3 (max. 20 students) $170

This class is designed for incoming 3rd graders. Students will work on reading fluency, comprehension, grammar, writing, and more. Students will learn how to find information in text as well as make inferences. This class will help your child get ready for the beginning of another great school year!

What Did I Just Read? Jamie Powers 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 4-5 (max. 20 students) $150

“Yes, Mom, I read my chapter, but I have no idea what I read or what it means!” Students, does this sound familiar? Many students are excellent at reading and decoding, but struggle with comprehension. If this sounds like you, let Jamie Powers teach you how to improve your comprehension. There are many strategies, such as outlining, note taking, and annotating, that can help you remember what you’ve read. There are also a variety of online resources and programs that can help you study. Don’t feel lost anymore; find your way to understanding this week.

Study Skills for Middle School Students Liza Caruthers 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade 7 (max. 18 students) $150

This invaluable course will instruct students in organizational, test-taking and study skills. Students will learn the best practices to keep up with the multiple courses and teachers found in middle school, including homework organization, note-taking, and time management. Students will also become familiar with studying and test-taking strategies, including preparation for midterms and finals. Join Liza Caruthers this week as she teaches you strategies to make the transition to middle school a smooth one.

9th Grade Necessities - Part I Natalie Vacirca 12:30-2:30 p.m. Grade 9 $150

Feeling a little anxious about departing Middle School and heading for the ominous (it’s really not) Upper School? If so, then take this two-week course designed to help bolster your reading, writing, critical thinking, and public speaking skills. This week will be a skills boot camp that will involve brief mini-lessons on annotation, the writing process, and even some debate! This will not be a lecture-based class; the goal is for all to do project-based learning designed to ease the transition into Upper School. The second week of the class (July 31-August 4) will be a “summer reading ramp up.” In that portion of the course, we will discuss, dissect, and debate the 9th grade summer reading core text selection, do a little more annotation practice, but mainly work on close reading skills and strategies in conjunction with review of the 9th grade core summer reading book. Note: Students are encouraged to take both classes; however Part I is not a prerequisite for Part II.

Week Nine JULY 31-AUGUST 4 Old McDonald’s Farm Debbie Burr 9:00-11:15 a.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

What exactly is a farm and what do farmers do? Have you ever visited a farm? This class will teach young students about various types of farms, animals and crops that are raised and grown there, and what life on a farm is like. Of course, no study of farm life would be complete without sampling foods grown on them. Students will study things from cows and carrots to pigs and potatoes and be engaged through literature, math, singing, arts and crafts and more.

If You Give…. Kari Zelms 9:00-11:15 a.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students) $175

This week, students will be reading the If You Give...series of books by Laura Numeroff. They will enjoy books such as If You give a Mouse a Cookie and then get the chance to bake their own cookies. Each day, students will read a different book and enjoy art and cooking activities based on that book. It is sure to be a great week of reading and cooking with these fun and entertaining books.

Cheer Clinic Amanda Endsley and the All Saints’ Varsity Cheerleaders 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades K-6 $150

Join our varsity cheerleaders for a fun-filled week of cheerleading, laughs, dance and spirit-based crafts! Girls will split into grade level groups (K-3 and 4-6) and learn basic cheerleading techniques and fundamentals of cheer. Older girls will learn basic stunts and dance as well. To add to the fun, the camp will end with a pep rally in the Martin Gymnasium on Friday. During the fall, cheer camp girls will have the opportunity to cheer with the Varsity Cheerleaders on the field (dates to be determined at this time). Now that’s something to cheer about!

WEEK NINE July 31-August 4

Pre-Algebra for Middle Schoolers - Part II Anne Hill 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 7-8 (max. 15 students) $150

Reading Boot Camp Barclay Wilson 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grade 8 (max. 15 students) $150

Do you dread that summer reading? Do you wait until the last minute to read your book? Come to Summer Reading Boot Camp and let Drill Sergeant Wilson get you through one of your required readings (title still to be determined). Students will read, read, read, discuss, discuss, discuss, and get through the book in only a week! While reading the book, they will learn about the author and learn some literary devices that will help them get through middle school reading assignments. Please email SummerU@aseschool.org after March to find out the name of the book to be read.

All-State Choir Camp Emily Davis 9:00-11:15 a.m. Grades 9-12 $150

Get a jump start on the competition and join Emily Davis for this week-long choir camp! Students will learn all of the 2017-2018 All-State Choir competition music prior to the start of school. This camp will also give students the opportunity to brush up on their sight-reading skills and proper vocal technique. Essentially, this is a Fine Arts “Two-a-days” if you will. It’s going to be rigorous, but a lot of fun, too!

Mother Goose Debbie Burr 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Age 3 (max. 10 students) $150

Children love Mother Goose poems because their rhythm and rhyme make them easy to learn and fun to sing. This week students will learn poems such as “Humpty Dumpty,” “One Two, Buckle My Shoe,” “Where Has My Little Dog Gone,” “Hickory Dickory Dock,” and “The Cat and the Fiddle,” just to name a few. They will play games and make crafts related to the poems they study. Of course, no Mother Goose class would be complete without music and movement. So come enjoy some Mother Goose favorites and explore some new ones as well.

WEEK NINE · July 31-August 4

Petite Chefs

9th Grade Necessities- Part II

Kari Zelms

Natalie Vacirca

11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 4-5 (max. 12 students)

12:30-2:30 p.m. Grade 9

$175

$150

Calling all aspiring chefs! Do you enjoy reading, cooking, and most importantly, eating? If so, join Kari Zelms for a week sure to entice your imagination and stir up your appetite. Each day, you will whip up tasty treats and sample snacks that go along with the book you read. Who knew reading could be so delicious?

Feeling a little anxious about departing Middle School and heading for the ominous (it’s really not) Upper School? If so, then take this two-week course designed to help bolster your reading, writing, critical thinking, and public speaking skills. Week one (July 24-28) is a skills boot camp that will involve brief mini-lessons on annotation, the writing process, and even some debate! This will not be a lecture-based class; the goal is for all to do project-based learning designed to ease the transition into Upper School. This week of class will be a “summer reading ramp up.” In this portion of the course, we will discuss, dissect, and debate the 9th grade summer reading core text selection, do a little more annotation practice, but mainly work on close reading skills and strategies in conjunction with review of the 9th grade core summer reading book. Note: Students are encouraged to take both classes; however, Part I is not a prerequisite for Part II.

Robotics Mystery Camp Instructors through Destination Science 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Ages 5-11 (min. 10 students/max. 42 students) $295

Study Skills for Middle School Students Liza Caruthers 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade 7 (max. 18 students) $150

Grammatically Speaking Denise Tolle 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade 8 $150

Robots Rule! Who doesn’t want to build-a-bot and see 3D with virtual reality? If you do, this is the camp for you. Students will build their own Rescue Bot to save EG and the power crystal then race, battle, and challenge their robot creations. Become a forensic detective and solve the MicroBot mystery. This high-tech camp includes a super sound amplifier, electronic catapult game, magnetic benders and VR goggles that you get to take home! Go where you’ve never been before!

Sports Medicine Camp Sascha Schapiro 3:00-5:00 p.m. Grades 7-12 $150

Are you an athlete, a student sports trainer, or simply interested in sports medicine? If so, join Sascha Schapiro in this week’s All Saints’ Sports Medicine Camp. Participants will receive a comprehensive overview of all aspects of athletic training. In addition to learning anatomy, you will receive one-on-one instruction in the latest taping techniques, injury evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation. Participants will also learn emergency management, including concussion assessment, basic CPR/AED skills and how to apply these skills with the general population. They will be able to take the skills and lessons learned during the camp back to their school setting and practice them in their own athletic training rooms and with their own athletes. We look forward to having you be a part of the All Saints’ Sports Medicine Camp!

How good is your grammar? Do you know the difference between a participle, dangling participle, and a participial phrase? And just what is the difference between infinitives and gerunds? Brush up on your grammar this week with Denise Tolle, All Saints’ 8th Grade English teacher. Go beyond basic nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs. Middle school grammar can be a bit daunting to some. Don’t let it be! Not only will students learn some of these basic grammar concepts, they’ll also learn how varying their sentence structure can lead to improved writing.

Saints L.I.V.E. (Learning in a Virtual Environment)

The following blended-learning classes will begin in June and be completed by July 31, 2017. Students will have approximately 15-20 hours of face-to-face instruction with their teacher in June. During this time, and in the month of July, students will do assignments and projects online. All projects and assignments will be due by July 31 for grading. Students will have to complete the same course requirements and are subject to the same grading expectations in the summer as students are in the fall or spring. Tuition for each class is $895. Students may withdraw from a class but the withdrawal must be in writing and received by the Business Office by 3:00 p.m. Friday, June 9. A refund of $670 will be given at that time. A minimum of 4 students is required for a class to make. Saints L.I.V.E. classes are offered to non-All Saints’ students. It is the student’s responsibility to ensure his/her school will accept the class credit and grade. It is also the student’s responsibility to request the grade be sent to his/her school at the completion of the class. For further information or questions, please email SummerU@aseschool.org. Class seating is limited to 20 students.

Writing and Research (class for credit and required for graduation) Natalie Vacirca In-class Instruction: T/Th, June 5-30, 10:00a.m.-12:00 p.m. Grade 9 $895

Writing means sharing. It’s part of the human condition to want to share things - thoughts, ideas, opinions. Paulo Coelho. The objective of this class is to make writing more of a natural process for students. Each exercise is designed to help students feel more comfortable with the writing process, beginning with selecting a topic from a subject list, to brainstorming for development and support and then constructing thesis statements. We will review modal writing: narrative, expository and persuasive and practice editing and revision for clarity and coherence in sentence construction, organization and word choice. Each essay will encourage peer support, efficient time management and individual writing style. Students will use Google Docs to share work and revisions throughout the process. Each week of direct instruction time will build on the writing process, culminating with a cited source research paper.

Old Testament (class for credit and required for graduation) Lucy Hoad In-class Instruction: June 19-30, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Exact dates are yet to be determined. Contact SummerU@aseschool.org for dates of face-to-face classes. Grade 9 $895

This class will focus on a study of the Old Testament. The Old Testament is filled with drama (even scandal!) and yet somehow, God keeps working it out for His faithful people. The Bible, even the Old Testament, is your story, so come explore it. Students will experience learning through videos, guest speakers, and field trips, with fewer quizzes and a chance to delve into the stories they want to read.

Web 2.0 (class for credit and required for graduation) Kimberly Moore In-class Instruction: June 5-9, 1:00-4:00 p.m. Grade 10 $895

This class is designed to teach students how to collaborate and share information online. Students will be introduced to emerging 21st century digital technologies. They will learn to navigate and use Web 2.0 tools to their fullest potential as both consumers and producers of information. Students will explore, analyze and reflect upon applications for online bookmarking, blogging, podcasting, vodcasting, collaborating, organizing and sharing. We will also discuss digital citizenship and how student choices on the computer affect them and the world around them.

SAINTS LIVE Learning in a Virtual Environment

Ethics (class for credit and required for graduation)

David Parks

Lucy Hoad

In-class Instruction: M/W, June 12-23, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Grade 10

In-class Instruction: June 19-30, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Exact dates are yet to be determined. Contact SummerU@aseschool.org for dates of face-to-face classes. Grade 12

$895

The New Testament is a collection of 27 books written within 70 years after Jesus’ death and resurrection. Jesus, and the books written about him, has deeply impacted the history of the Western world. This class will look broadly at some of the literature in these 27 books and narrowly at Jesus’ life and ministry. Because these books primarily focus their attention on one of history’s most impactful people, we will spend time looking at who Jesus was as a first century Jewish prophet. We will be asking historical, religious, and personal questions as we spend time learning about the world of Jesus and the early Church.

SAINTS LIVE · Learning in a Virtual Environment

New Testament (class for credit and required for graduation)

$895

Through the Socratic method of instruction, students are encouraged to formally develop their ethical system. This includes, but is not limited to, formally stating their world-view, understanding of human nature, and understanding of how God communicates. Students will articulate their personal ethical system within the context of a rigorous examination of the classical ethical system and their contemporary representations.

Classical Mythology (class for credit) Dr. John Meny In-class Instruction: M-F, July 10-28, 1:00-3:00 p.m. Grades 10-12 $895

This course will focus first on the twelve Olympian gods of Greek and Roman mythology, including their historical background, religious ceremonies, and depiction in art, as well as their stories. Then we will turn to the main hero cycles of the ancient world. In the second part of the course, students will choose a particular god or hero cycle for a research or art project, which will take the place of the final examination. In the past, students have done projects ranging from historical and archaeological research to visual art, poetry, plays, and even movies.

Biblical Theology (class for credit and required for graduation) David Parks In-class Instruction: M/W, June 12-23, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Grade 11 $895

What do Christians believe? How did the major tenets of the Christian Religion develop? In this class, we will look at the historical development of Christian theology from its Jewish roots to its Roman influence to its modern expression. Although we will look at how Christians talk about God, creation, Jesus, salvation, humanity, and the future, students will be encouraged to think about how they understand the Christian faith. In the end, students will write a credo, outlining their personal convictions as they continue to critically reflect on some of the most profound questions of human history.

MONCRIEF LOWER SCHOOL

BASS MIDDLE SCHOOL

THE 51 CAMPUS STORE

DILLARD CENTER FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION NORMANDALE MAIN ENTRANCE

ALL SAINTS’ CHAPEL

MCNAIR THEATER SIMPSON UPPER SCHOOL

Mission Statement

Outcome Statement 13

Non-Discriminatory Policy

All Saints’ Episcopal School promotes academic excellence in a nurturing, Christian environment and upholds the Anglican tradition of worship.

A graduate of All Saints’ Episcopal School will exercise genius within through developing a relationship with God, by engaging the world, and by serving others.

All Saints’ Episcopal School of Fort Worth administers its personnel, academic, extracurricular and tuition assistance programs without regard to gender, race, religion, ethnicity or national origin.

See you this summer!

9700 Saints Circle Fort Worth, Texas 76108

PROGRAM GUIDE AND REGISTRATION ASESCHOOL.ORG/SUMMERUNIVERSITY