HOLT PUBLIC SCHOOLS KIDS’ WORLD NEWS October 2018
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Volume 1, Issue 8, October 2018
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Why Do Evergreens Stay Green All Year Round? Evergreen trees - also known as conifers (because of the cones that hold their seeds) include spruce, fir and pine trees. Unlike deciduous trees which lose all of their leaves at the same time, evergreens do not. They are able to make new leaves before the old ones fall off. Some evergreens can keep their leaves a few years before they fall off! Evergreens have adapted to live in climates where there may be limited annual sunshine and/or available water. They thrive in cold climates. Their leaves have adapted to make the most of this. The evergreen leaves look like needles. Botanists discovered that the needles are actually regular leaves that are rolled up very tightly. This shape allows the evergreen to conserve water. They also have a very waxy coating that helps save water during the summer and winter months. The leaves on evergreen trees have the same function as leaves of other trees. They make food for the tree by using photosynthesis. The leaves are often dark green indicating that a lot of sun-absorbing chlorophyll is present. By having a lot of small leaves that are packed with chlorophyll, the tree gathers as much energy as it can to prepare for the lack of sunlight during the winter months
as evergreens do photosynthesis all year around. The dark color also keeps the tree warm in its cold environment because the darker leaves absorb more sunlight. In cold climates where the evergreen lives, even with a large amount of precipitation, the water is often frozen and unavailable to the tree. When that happens, the evergreen will go dormant and rest until conditions are right for photosynthesis to start again. The small surface area and the thick coating of wax on the needle like leaves allows the tree to retain more water. There is less surface area available for evaporation. The small leaves also have small holes called stomata that are used for gas exchange. These can be closed very tightly to stop water loss. The small pointy leaves and the cone-like shape of the tree itself, sheds snow more easily than other trees so the evergreens are not as likely to break under the weight of snow and ice.
Try This! Put two cups of water on a table in the sun. Leave one cup open to the air. Cover the other cup with plastic wrap. Notice how the sun’s energy begins to evaporate the water? From which cup is the water evaporating faster? The answer to this experiment will help you understand how the waxy coating on evergreen leaves or needles helps conserve water for the tree.
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American Football
Football, before the 19th century, referred to any number of ball games played on foot. Each game had different rules, some allowing the use of hands, running games and others - just kicking games. One legend has it that the football game, rugby, (American football’s ancestor) was invented by an Englishman named William Ebb Ellis, who grew tired of the no hands restriction, so he picked the ball up and ran. To enforce the rules, the other players tackled the fellow that ran. Whether or not this was true, football does have its beginnings with rugby. The first games that would become American football are found in the 19th century, in the games played by students at elite schools and universities of the United States. Walter Camp is widely considered the “father” of modern American football. Between 1880 and 1883, this coach at Yale came up with several major adjustments to the game. Walter camp was born April 17, 1859. He attended Yale from 1876 to 1882, where he studied business and medicine. He was
the general athletic director and head advisory football coach at Yale University from 1888 to 1914 and chairman of the Yale football committee. Camp played football while at Yale and helped evolve the rules of the game away from rugby and soccer rules into the rules of American Football as we know them today.
The changes Walter Camp contributed to American Football were as follows: • One side retained undisputed possession of the ball until that side gives up the ball as a result of its own violations. • The line of scrimmage. • 11 on a team instead of 15. • Created the quarterback and center positions. • Forward pass. • Standardized the scoring system, numerical scoring. • Created the safety, interference penalties and the neutral zone. • Tackling as low as the knee was permitted - 1888. • A touchdown increased in value to six points and field goals went down to three points - 1912.
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I Want To Play The Accordion! The accordion was invented in the early 1800’s in Europe (drawing from the concept of older Chinese instruments). It took its shape in its modern form later in that century. At that time, it was able to make a loud sound as amplification hadn’t been around yet. So, it became quite popular for dance music. It is believed that most accordions came to America with traveling German merchants. It gained its popularity in various communities and especially with folk music. There are three main types of accordion - diatonic, chromatic and keyboard. Diatonic and chromatic accordions have buttons for keys and keyboard accordions have a piano keyboard for keys. In the standard accordion, the keys are on the player’s right hand side of the instrument. The left hand side has chord or bass notes that are used to play rhythm. Keyboard or piano accordions are generally the most recognizable to the general public. They have been very popular. Some people that COLOR have made them popME! ular are Lawrence
Welk and “Weird Al” Yankovic. Accordions make noise when the bellows fill with air and this air is forced out of holes which have a small reed over them. Accordion makers tune these reeds by hand and each note may trigger anywhere from one to four reeds. The more reeds, the more volume.
Music Coaching Specialist in piano, voice, keyboard, drums & percussion, acoustic & electric guitar and other stringed instruments
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October 2018, Page 5
HOLT PUBLIC SCHOOLS WELCOME! It is with great pride and enthusiasm that I write to welcome you and our exceptional learning community to the eighth edition of our very own Kids’ World News! For over 20 years, the Holt Business Alliance has been the force that shapes our community’s future. The membership serves as a powerful networking partnership of local businesses, VFKRRO UHSUHVHQWDWLYHV DQG JRYHUQPHQW RI¿FLDOV ZRUNing together to promote the mission of developing strong community support for our businesses, local government and schools. With that, the Holt Business Alliance proudly VSRQVRUV WKLV SXEOLFDWLRQ (DFK PRQWK \RX ZLOO ¿QG FRQWHQW unique to Holt Public and our greater learning community! By creating a personalized publication, we believe we will engage our students at a deeper level. While our district provides the core curriculum each day, the Holt Business Alliance is choosing to supplement our curriculum by supporting the Holt Public Kids’ World News each month! In an effort to connect with our public, I send a weekly email called the Peek at the Week to interested stakeholders. If you would like to be added to the weekly email blast, please send a note to suptofc@hpsk12.net with the word Peek in the subject line. Keep an eye on us as we Innovate, Educate and Inspire our learning community to achieve on every level! Together IS better! Throughout the school year, I urge you to engage with us on social media and I hope you enjoy reading this edition of the Holt Public Kids’ World News sponsored by the Holt Business Alliance.
District Pride, Community Wide! Dr. David G. Hornak
Stay Connected with HPS! #GOHPS #WOWWOWSUPERWOW Holt Public Schools Kids’ World News
So You Want to be in the Band? By Dennis Marvin President Holt High School Band Boosters “So You Want to be in the Band?,â€? presented by the Holt High School Band Boosters, features a high school band member each month describing why they became interested in music, when they did, and the impact it’s had on their life. The Band Boosters hopes this article will encourage kids to think about music, learning an instrument, and joining the band in middle school and for the rest of their years in Holt Public Schools. Nam Phan (NP) is a Senior at Holt High School and is in his second year as Drum Major of the Marching Band. The following questions were posed by the Holt Band Boosters (HBB): HBB: You are the Drum Major of the Marching Band, but what instrument do you play? NP: I play the trumpet in the High School Wind Ensemble and the Jazz Band. HBB: Why did you decide to play the trumpet and when? NP: $W ÂżUVW , ZDQWHG WR SOD\ WKH trombone like my older brothHU ZKR LV QRZ LQ WKH 6SDUWDQ 0DUFKLQJ %DQG EXW ZKHQ , tried it, I found the trombone slide too long for my arms. I couldn’t reach all the positions needed to play it. I decided WKH WUXPSHW ZDV WKH ULJKW LQstrument because I didn’t have to stretch my arms.
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HBB: When did you join the band? NP: 0\ ÂżUVW EDQG ZDV LQ WK grade at Washington Woods Middle School.
HBB: band?
Why did you join the
NP: As I said before, my older EURWKHU UHDOO\ LQĂ€XHQFHG PH EXW , ZDV DOVR LQWHUHVWHG LQ OLVtening to music from an early DJH DQG GHFLGHG , DOVR ZDQWHG WR PDNH LW DV ZHOO HBB: What do you like most about being in the band? NP: When I joined the band in WK JUDGH VR GLG D QXPEHU RI my friends. Many of us have stayed involved in the band LQFOXGLQJ MXQLRU KLJK DQG QRZ high school. I have made a ORW RI QHZ IULHQGV WRR , FRQsider band to be more like a family as opposed to just making friends. We have a lot of fun being together throughout the year including traveling together sometimes to places like Cincinnati, Ohio. HBB: Do you plan to stay involved in music or band after High School? NP: , GHÂżQLWHO\ SODQ WR VWD\ involved in music. In fact, I plan to take piano lessons, but like my brother, I hope to go to Michigan State University
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and make it into the Spartan Marching Band. HBB: Why do you think younger kids should think about joining the band? NP: Being in the band has EHHQ JUHDW VLQFH , ÂżUVW MRLQHG LQ WK JUDGH 1RW RQO\ GLG , PDNH PDQ\ IULHQGV ZKR DUH my “family,â€? but I have really developed a good understanding of music to the point that ZKHQ , KHDU RWKHU EDQGV RU PXVLFLDQV SOD\ , FDQ WHOO ZKHQ the notes are played correctly or not. I have really enjoyed P\ ZKROH H[SHULHQFH EHLQJ LQ the band especially as Drum Major of the Marching Band. ,WÂśV EHHQ IXQ LQWHUDFWLQJ ZLWK Mr. Emerson the Director, the 068 VWXGHQWV ZKR KHOS XV DW band camp, and of course, all 200 of my friends and family ZKR PDNH XS WKH +ROW +LJK School Marching Band, the best band in the land.
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HOLT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Holt Science Olympiad by Sophie Miller Starting this fall, Science Olympiad teams will be reuniting and adding in new students. Last year at Holt Junior High, I approached my principal wondering if there was going to be a Science Olympiad team and he said there would be. Therefore, I went and talked to all of my friends and asked them if they wanted to be on the team. By November, we had acquired enough interest to have two teams at our school and started practicing for our respective events. We have study events like Meteorology and building events like Roller Coaster. Over the next two months, our team met three days a week, worked on notes, and did test runs for our competitions.
had about two months to revise DQG ¿[ DQ\WKLQJ ZH GLG ZURQJ RU wanted to change. We continued to practice and prepare. Our next competition was our Regional meet where both our A and B teams medaled in different events. In the end, our Holt Junior High team placed third overall and got the chance to go on to the State competition. This was scheduled for about a month later.
Every year the State competition is held at Michigan State University. It was the longest competition that we attended the entire season. Both the Holt Junior High team and the Holt High School teams made it to this competition. The High School team got 6th place in In February of 2018, we at- Towers, 5th in Game On, 4th WHQGHG RXU ¿UVW LQYLWDWLRQDO PHHW in Optics, 3rd in Experimental as the 2018 Holt Junior High Design, Microbe Mission, and Team. For every competition, Hovercraft, and 2nd in Helicopthere are 22 events and 15 peo- ter. My event Wright Stuff won ple per team. That day there ¿UVW SODFH LQ WKH VWDWH +DUG were 41 teams competing from work always pays off. So if you all over the state, Illinois, and are interested in joining Science Ohio. Our team was awarded Olympiad make sure to ask one three awards in the events for of your teachers if your school Towers, Wright Stuff, and Mys- has a Science Olympiad team. tery Architecture. After that, we
Wlicox Trunk-or-Treat News Event Name: Harvest Festival Fundraiser & Trunk-or-Treat Where: Wilcox Elementary 1650 Laurelwood Drive When: Friday, October 26th 5pm-7pm What: Games, Hayride, Maze, Costume Runway, Food Truck(s) and a FREE Trunk-or-Treat Experience More information can be found on our Facebook page @wilcoxwildcatspto
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October 2018, Page 7
HOLT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Destination Imagination by Simon and Isaac Menold My brother and I are working on a community service project for our Destination Imagination team, to create a Makerspace for the students of Holt Public Schools. We would also like to create a space for our school’s STEAM/STEM programs, such as Destination Imagination, Science Olympiad, and the Boys/Girls Scouts, to share as a meeting space. You may remember us from our community project that we tackled last year for DI. Last year we designed, fund raised, and built Five Free Little Libraries for all of the HPS Elementary Buildings. We competed at the Regional, State, and Global Final Tournaments and ended up in 3rd place in the whole world with our challenge solution and community service project.
Delhi Fire Department News Delhi Fire Chief, Brian Ball, is hosting an Open House on Thursday, October 11th at the Township Fire Station. Join \RXU ÂżUHÂżJKWHUV IRU D QLJKW of fun. You can look at all WKH ÂżUH WUXFNV DQG HTXLSment, spray water out of a ÂżUH KRVH XVH D ÂżUH H[WLQJXLVKHU RQ D UHDO ÂżUH DQG enjoy many more great activities. This is a night IRU WKH ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW WR share with our amazing community. This is sure to be a wow, wow, super, wow event!
Holt Public Schools Kids’ World News
Holt Public and Delhi Township Partner on a Weekly Podcast Do you listen to the weekly podcast that the Delhi Township Supervisor, Mr. John Hayhoe and Superintendent, Dr. David Hornak record each week. It is called Talk with us Tuesday. Each week, a new community leader is interviewed. The podcast has been posted to Facebook and Twitter each Tuesday morning for the past 95-weeks! In the event you wish to listen to our previously recorded shows, check it out here: http://holtpublicsch.podbean.com/
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October 2018, Page 8
HOLT PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2018 FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL Friday Friday Friday
10/05/18 10/12/18 10/19/18
Waverly High School Okemos High School Grand Ledge High School
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Away 7:00 PM Home 7:00 PM Away 7:00 PM
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Thursday Thursday Thursday
10/04/18 10/11/18 10/18/18
Waverly High School Okemos High School Grand Ledge High School
Home 6:30 PM Away 6:30 PM Home 6:30 PM
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Thursday Thursday Thursday
10/04/18 10/11/18 10/18/18
Waverly High School Okemos High School Grand Ledge High School
Home 4:30 PM Away 4:30 PM Home 4:30 PM
JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Tuesday Thursday Monday Tuesday
10/02/18 10/04/18 10/08/18 10/09/18
OPEN DATE (Soccer Cup) OPEN DATE (Soccer Cup) OPEN DATE (Soccer Cup) OPEN DATE (Soccer Cup Finals)
Away Away Away Away
5:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM
CROSS COUNTRY Friday Thursday Saturday Thursday Friday Friday
10/05/18 10/11/18 10/13/18 10/18/18 10/26/18 10/26/18
Fowler Invite @ Uncle Johns Cider Mill East Lansing High School (EL JV Invite) Grand Ledge High School Grand Ledge High School Brighton Regional JV @ Huron Meadows MHSAA Regional @ Brighton
Away 4:00 PM Away 3:00 PM Away 10:00 AM Away 4:00 PM Away 4:00 PM Away 4:00 PM
Tuesday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday
10/02/18 10/04/18 10/06/18 10/09/18 10/16/18 10/18/18 10/23/18
Lansing Everett High School Waverly High School St Johns Invite East Lansing High School Okemos High School Dewitt High School Grand Ledge High School
Away Away Home Home Home Away Away
6:00 PM 6:00 PM 8:00 AM 6:00 PM 6:00 PM 6:00 PM 6:00 PM
JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Tuesday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Saturday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Saturday
10/02/18 10/04/18 10/06/18 10/09/18 10/13/18 10/16/18 10/18/18 10/23/18 10/27/18
Lansing Everett High School Waverly High School Battle Creek Lakeview Invite East Lansing High School Holt JV Volleyball Invite Okemos High School Dewitt High School Grand Ledge High School Dewitt High School
Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Away
5:00 PM 5:00 PM 8:00 AM 5:00 PM 8:30 AM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 9:00 AM
Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Home
5:00 PM 5:00 PM 8:00 AM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 9:00 AM
FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Tuesday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Saturday
10/02/18 10/04/18 10/06/18 10/09/18 10/16/18 10/18/18 10/23/18 10/27/18
Lansing Everett High School Waverly High School Battle Creek Lakeview Invite East Lansing High School Okemos High School Dewitt High School Grand Ledge High School CAAC Tourney @ Holt
VARSITY BOYS TENNIS Monday Tuesday
10/01/18 10/09/18
Haslett High School Portland High School
Away 4:00 PM Home 4:00 PM
JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS TENNIS Monday Tuesday
10/01/18 10/09/18
Haslett High School Portland High School
Home 4:00 PM Away 4:00 PM
VARSITY GIRLS GOLF Tuesday
10/02/18
Grand Ledge High School
Away 9:00 AM
VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Tuesday Thursday Monday Tuesday
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10/02/18 10/04/18 10/08/18 10/09/18
OPEN DATE (Soccer Cup) OPEN DATE (Soccer Cup) OPEN DATE (Soccer Cup) OPEN DATE (Soccer Cup Finals)
Away Away Away Away
6:30 PM 6:30 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM
October 2018, Page 9
People's Republic of China • China is located in Eastern Asia. It’s third largest country in the world, with a total of 3,747,879 square miles. • The capital of China is Beijing. Beijing hosted the Olympics in 2008. • 8 is a lucky number in Chinese culture, and instead of the unlucky number 13, the number 4 is unlucky. • The population of China is the largest in the world with over 1.3 billion people! The most populated city is Shanghai. • The currency of China is the Yuan. • The government is a Communist State. China’s economy is the second largest in the world. • China’s weather varies from region to region, but usually has dry winters and wet summers. • China is rich in culture! For centuries, ancient China led the world in the development of science and technologies. Gunpowder and silk products originated from China. • There are many different languages and dialects in China, including Mandarin, Yue, Wu, Minbei, Minnan, Xiang, Gan and Hakka. • The Great Wall of China is the largest man made structure in the world, stretching an amazing 5,500 miles. • The Chinese flag is red with five gold stars in the upper left corner. The red background symbolizes those who died for the country in wars, while the big gold star symbolizes communism. The other four smaller stars represent the different classes in China. • The Chinese name is "Zhong Guo", which means the "Middle Kingdom". Since ancient times, it was believed that China was at the center of the universe. • About one-third of the population lives in cities, the rest live in the country.
• It is common to find 3 generations of a Chinese family living together in the same house. Often the grandparents look after children when their parents work, and in exchange the grandparents are taken care of as well. This was helpful when there wasn’t any nursing homes existing in China. Festivals are often a busy time as well, and families that moved into the city for better careers return back home to celebrate with their loved ones. Festivals are often colorful and many members of the community become involved. • Although there is no official religion in China, Buddhism and Taoism are two of the most popular. • Local markets are very popular in China. Much like farmer’s markets, these stands sell a variety of goods and aren’t limited to just food! • There are over 30,000 types of plants and 4,400 types of vertebrates in China! One of the most popular animals in China is the Giant Panda, and this animal is considered a national treasure. The Giant Panda is found near the Yangtze River. Unfortunately, human expansion and poaching has caused many species native to China to become endangered, and the government has issued protection laws to help keep them safe. • Another popular tradition in China is the Zodiac. Made up of twelve animals, the zodiac supposedly can tell something about a person depending on what year they were born in. If you were born in the year of a certain animal, you reflect traits of that animal in your personality.
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Giraffes Are One Of The World’s Tallest Mammals! • Giraffes are one of the world's tallest mammals. They are well known for their long necks, long legs, and spotted patterns. Giraffes have small "horns" or knobs on top of their heads that grow to be about five inches long. These knobs are used to protect the head in fights. • Male giraffes are larger than females. Males weigh between 2,400 and 3,000 pounds and stand up to 19 feet tall! Female giraffes weigh between 1,600 and 2,600 pounds and grow to be 16 feet tall. • Healthy giraffes live about 25 years in the wild. • Giraffes can be found in central, eastern and southern Africa. • Giraffes live in the savannas of Africa, where they roam freely among the tall trees, arid land, dense forests and open plains. • Their long necks help them eat leaves from tall trees, typically acacia trees. If they need to, giraffes can go for several days without water. Instead of drinking, giraffes stay hydrated by the moisture from leaves. • Giraffes are non-territorial, social animals. They travel in large herds that are not organized in any way. Herds may consist of any combination of sexes or ages. • Female giraffes typically give birth to one calf. During the first week of its life, the mother carefully guards her calf. Young giraffes are very vulnerable and cannot
defend themselves. Nursery groups of young animals are left alone together during the day while their mothers feed. The 6-foot-tall calf grows rapidly as much as an inch a day. By 2 months the young giraffe is eating leaves and at 6 months is fairly independent of its mother. • Giraffes have a distinctive way they walk, moving both right legs forward, then both left. At a gallop, however, the giraffe simultaneously swings the hind legs ahead of and outside the front legs, reaching speeds of 35 miles an hour!
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HOLT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Upcoming Events - October 2018 1
• Board of Education Committee of the Whole: 5:30pm Board of Education Regular Meeting: 7pm
2
• Community Coffee @ Morninglory in Dimondale @ 9am
3
• Full Day of Instruction: Count Day • Horizon HOPS (PTO): 6:30pm
8 10 15
• Fall Break Begins: All Schools
• Holt Lions History Event @ Senior Citizen Center
• Fall Break Continues for Horizon & Sycamore
18 19
• Fall Break Continues for Horizon & Sycamore
20
• Free Brush Drop-Off: 8am-Noon @ 5961 McCue Rd
23
• Sycamore PTO: 6:30pm
24
• Late Start/Early Release
28 31
16
• Fall Break Continues for Horizon & Sycamore
17
• Late Start/Early Release Traditional Calendar Schools • Fall Break Continues for Horizon & Sycamore
• Wilcox PTO: 6:30pm
Holt Public Schools Kids’ World News
• High School Parent Visitation Day • Free Brush Drop-Off: 3:30pm-5:30pm @ 5961 McCue Rd • Fall Break Continues for Horizon & Sycamore
• Lions Club Halloween in the Gardens 2pm-4pm @ Veterans Memorial Gardens
• Late Start/Early Release
FALL BREAK - All Schools October 8-12
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October 2018, Page 12