Reid School
2965 East Evergreen Ave.
Salt Lake City, Utah 84109
https://www.reidschool.com/content.html?url=studentlife
Reid School
Reid School
2965 East Evergreen Ave.
Salt Lake City, Utah 84109
https://www.reidschool.com/content.html?url=studentlife
Reid School
Young students with their hockey-ball sticks during Physical Education.
Students select elective classes and participate in various sports, clubs, special programs, and many extra-curricular activities throughout the year; which are all part of students’ daily life. Below are pictures and descriptions of some of these opportunities. You may also view a printable PDF Flyer of Activities for 2016-2017.
A scene from “Macbeth” – Lady Macbeth
influences Macbeth to carry out their plot.
All students are in the Festival events in March. Middle School students not in the play rehearsals participate in science and special music classes.
State and National Mathematics Contests and Mathcounts (state-wide competition events) keep math students and Mrs. Barlow busy!
Boys go head to head in a game of Chess.
Chess instruction twice-a-week and annual competitions for all grade levels. Mondays and Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m. Sponsored by Mr. Gardner Reid.
Each year Middle School students are sorted into “Houses” and compete in the “Muggle” version of the fictional game of “Quidditch.”
Students line up with their “brooms”
for a game of “Quidditch.”
Study the geography of the world. School, State, and National Competitions. Grades 4 and up.
School-sponsored Poetry and Short Story competitions for students. Cash and certificate awards.
Students play parachute games
in the Mini-mini Olympics.
Mini-mini Olympics in September bring teams of one student from each grade level in games of fun. This activity builds camaraderie among all of Reid School students.
September and October memorizations are judged by a panel of recognized drama and literary specialists. Students are judged on aspects of their poise, voice, and posture.
Students compete in school, state, and national poetry and penmanship contests. Sponsored by all Reading/English teachers. Research shows that good Penmanship and use of poetic expression develops better writers.
Middle School students learn etiquette in preparation for an annual fund-raising Valentine’s Luncheon. NJHS students host the luncheon and proceeds go to charity.
Students seated at a table ready
for their Valentine’s lunch.
NJHS Students present raised funds to a charity.
The Reid School chapter of NJHS is a select group of excellent Middle School students who participate in discovery field experiences, service projects and social opportunities.
September Parent and Student Get-togethers welcome newcomers, form bonds of friendship, and develop plans for the year.
Annual evening dinner, booths, spoof alley and more. Parents, students, staff, and alumni make the event outstanding.
“Parade” in the Auditorium for Elementary students; preschoolers parade in the classrooms; Middle School students enjoy partying in their costumes at Fat Cats.
Halloween costumed students line up with their class.
Students play guitars during a holday program.
Programs of instrumental and vocal music (all students participate) celebrate the Winter and Spring seasons, Veteran’s Day and the Fine Arts Fair. A Green Show is also put on during the Shakespeare Festival. Other ensemble performances are at the discretion of the music teacher.
Students in reading/English, as they learn to follow written directions, contribute one food item for the school’s feast. Preschoolers re-enact the first Thanksgiving. All enjoy a fun feast with gratitude in their hearts.
An annual Talent Show is held in January. Students always participate with singing, dancing, and playing the piano or other musical instruments. Many other talents have been featured such as: karate and martial arts, magic tricks, puppet shows, Lego builds, even solving a Rubik's Cube.
Last school day in February four or five pieces of art for each student are displayed; “Best of Show” winner honored; gallery walk for parents and visitors; Fine Arts Anthology distributed; poetry and short story winners announced.
A "Best of Show" award winner and her painting.
