South School goes orange for second annual Unity Day
South School staff unity day. (Photo courtesy South School)
South School’s Unity Tree. Students were asked to write a way to show kindness, inclusion and acceptance at school on a leaf for the tree. (Photo courtesy South School)
South School’s unique pumpkin patch, created by 2nd graders who learned to not judge a book, or a pumpkin, by its cover. (Photo courtesy South School)
Coloring contest winner. (Photo courtesy South School)
Sea of orange. (Photo courtesy South School)
South School staff unity day. (Photo courtesy South School)
South School’s Unity Tree. Students were asked to write a way to show kindness, inclusion and acceptance at school on a leaf for the tree. (Photo courtesy South School)
South School’s unique pumpkin patch, created by 2nd graders who learned to not judge a book, or a pumpkin, by its cover. (Photo courtesy South School)
Coloring contest winner. (Photo courtesy South School)
Sea of orange. (Photo courtesy South School)
ROCKLAND — South School hosted its second annual Unity Day celebration on Wednesday, October 19.
On Unity Day everyone is invited to wear orange to stand in unity for kindness, acceptance and inclusion to send a message that no student should ever experience bullying.
The events of the day included an assembly with student poetry readings and the announcement of the winners of a coloring and poster contest.
October is National Bullying Prevention Month.
During October school counselors Monica Karam and Bethany Browne teach a bullying prevention unit while teachers incorporate bullying prevention materials into their teaching.
The “chool counselors and teachers look forward to the bullying prevention month and Unity Day events getting bigger and better each school year!” said South School, in a news release.
