Local students celebrate 100th day of school
Times Observer photo by Brian Ferry Warren Area Elementary Center kindergartners (from left) Oliver Bratz, Gracie Haibach, Landon Steele, Elliott Marsh Denning, and Brooklyn Bjorquist work to learn 100 words with their 100-marshmallow projects in front of them on Monday — the 100th day of school.
Times Observer photo by Brian Ferry Warren Area Elementary Center kindergartner Ellie Dustin works on an art project of what she would look like at 100 years old in celebration of the 100th day of school Monday.
Times Observer photo by Brian Ferry Warren Area Elementary Center kindergartner Joey Madigan works on an art project of what he would look like at 100 years old in celebration of the 100th day of school Monday.
Times Observer photo by Brian Ferry Warren Area Elementary Center kindergartners (from left) Oliver Bratz, Gracie Haibach, Landon Steele, Elliott Marsh Denning, and Brooklyn Bjorquist work to learn 100 words with their 100-marshmallow projects in front of them on Monday — the 100th day of school.
Times Observer photo by Brian Ferry Warren Area Elementary Center kindergartner Ellie Dustin works on an art project of what she would look like at 100 years old in celebration of the 100th day of school Monday.
Times Observer photo by Brian Ferry Warren Area Elementary Center kindergartner Joey Madigan works on an art project of what he would look like at 100 years old in celebration of the 100th day of school Monday.
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It took two days longer than expected, but the 100th day of school in Warren County School District has passed.
Kindergarten students at Warren Area Elementary Center celebrated the event -- which is more than half-way through the 180-day school year -- with projects and lessons.
Many were wearing 100-day crowns -- 100 days smarter and Hip Hip Hooray, it's the 100th day, for example.
In one class, students made projects using 100 marshmallows and started down a path of learning to spell 100 words.
For an art project in another, students made images of themselves at 100 years old.
They had some tough choices to make -- what their hair might look like and whether they might need glasses or not.
Other aspects of the pictures were pretty universal -- the students didn't have to guess their own eye colors and they were all smiling.