HANNIBAL — Ralls County Elementary School was recognized as a “Kindness Certified School” for its commitment to making the world a better place, one act of kindness at a time.
By TAPINTO UNION STAFF
February 25, 2021 at 2:00 AM
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
Credits: CFES
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
Credits: CFES
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
Credits: CFES
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
Credits: CFES
Connecticut Farms School Students and Staff Practice and Celebrate Kindness
We all like to speculate about the âbig one,â whether itâs earthquakes, volcanic eruptions or pandemics. For example, a CNN story begins, âThe chances of a global pandemic are growing â and we are all dangerously under prepared.â It reports conclusions by a panel of international health expe… More Headlines
NORFOLK — Because of COVID-19, it’s a challenge for Norwood-Norfolk Central School to participate in this week’s “Great Kindness Challenge,” but they’re forging ahead with an alternate way to celebrate
Elementary students kick off annual kindness challenge in Riverhead
Kindness matters.
Fourth graders at both Phillips Avenue and Roanoke Avenue elementary schools are using their platform to spread that simple message as they celebrate the 2021 Great Kindness Challenge this week.
“It’s not only important to remind kids but adults how important kindness is,” said Adelaide Boese, a Roanoke Avenue Elementary student. “Because then you share the good with everyone, reminding them to be the best they can they be and to be kind to other people.”
To prepare for the challenge, students worked with Riverhead CAP social worker Shannon Kutner to create “Kindness Matters” signs for each school and kindness ‘kits’ for every classroom. Virtual students were also able to participate by creating signs for their homes.