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Show 6B. lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1981 A, Teacher Society Honors Educator CLEARFIELD A second grade teacher at Hill Field honElementary in Clearfield was ored recently by the Delta Kappa Gamma, the honorary society for women educators. Sarah L. Voigt is the first teacher spotlighted by the group as an outstanding teacher. Mrs. Voigt, is the second vice president of Utahs organization of Delta Kappa Gam- ma. The organization is hoping to spotlight teachers throughout Utah on a weekly basis. Mrs. Voigt has taught at Hill Field for 10 years. Previous to that assignment she was at E.M. :: Whitesides in Layton. Mrs. Voigt said she enjoys teach SARAH VOIGT ing. She says, Teaching is a challenging experience. Each child is a special, unique individual worthy of respect and love. There are many pressures and demands in todays world. Children dont have it easy living life today. Hopefully, I, as a teacher can help them on the road to becoming a good, contributing member of our society. Mrs. Voigt believes parents should help in the educational process by providing many educational experiences for their children. Although Mrs. Voigt was born in Kansas City, Mo., she claims Joliet, 111., as her home. She taught there two years before coming to Utah. In 1977 she received her Master Used as Model Reading Program Successful At North Layton Junior High CLEARFIELD Test results last is a popular part of the skills lab. year showed an average growth in Students enjoy the high interest national percentile (N.C.E.) of 7.67 materials, while building speed andor a 2.0 jump in reading grade and comprehension in reading. level among students in the readThe reading rotation literature ing english ration program at class is taught by Mrs. Marjorie North Davis Junior High in ClearRogers and Mrs. Eloie Collier, field. teacher aide. Our students are Students are identified for this learning the same skills that are innovative program through testtaught in the other English classes. ing and selected according to the We strive to build and remove the words I cant greatest need. The structure of three thirty mifrom each of the students vocabulnute classes instead of two 45 miary. We select a variety of reading nute literature and English class. materials to be used in our classes. These two periods are then divided The students enjoy a change of into three classes, one of Literaskill, whether it be comprehension, ture, one of English, and one of reading, vocabulary, or writing. The students are encouraged to reading skills. The students, 60 seventh and 60 progress or develop at their own are placed in groups individual pace. If I had to choose of 20. They rotate into each clasone sentence to describe our progsroom, every 30 minutes, the 20 ram it would be success breeds students are then into success. The English section of the RER smaller flexible teaching groups where they receive individualized is taught by Miss Lois McDonough instruction. with Mrs. Teresa Cook as the aid. The skills lab, (the additional Students in this class learn the class) is where reading skills are same basic skills as students do in tauglit by Mrs. Nedra Secrist, the regular English classes. The main difference is that skills are teaqher and by Mrs. LaVon teacher aid. The bases of the presented at a slower pace. skills lab success in teaching kids In the RER English class stuto 'read is timed oral drills emdents learn skills in cursive penphasizing phonetic pronunciations. manship, spelling, writing sentThe' stop watches not only build ences and paragraphs, locating materials in the library, speaking speed but act as a motivater. Each student is individualized correctly and following directions through a unique retrieval system accurately. Students are expected of skills. Mastery is required of to master a new skill at eighty each skill before the student can percent efficiency before proceedmove ahead. Achieving mastery ing to another skill. builds and it isnt The parents of the title 1 long until students are mastering ReadingEnglish Rotatin program skills by leaps and bound. have been great to get involved. A listening center where students This attributes to much of the bloshave the opportunity to individualsoming socially and scholastically that the children experience. ly read books with verbatim tapes eight-grade- rs sub-group- Gar-diif- rents group. The effectiveness of the North Davis ReadingEnglish Rotation team has won them the position of for the western U.S. a Visitors are welcome at any time. demo-scho- I :A vice-preside- CLASSES 0. 'Hourly Classes Daily City. Mrs. Voigt is a life member of the National Eduction Association. She is also a member of the Utah Education Association and the Davis Education Association. She is the Building Representative for Hill Field Elementary. of Mrs. Voigt is president-elec- t the Association for Childhood Education International in Davis County. This is the second time she will hold this office. She has served as at the State level of A.C.E.I. in Utah. Mrs. Voigt is actively involved in church work at Layton Community Church. At present she is Director of Christian Education and serves on the diaconte. She teaches Sunday School and sings in the church choir. She has lead the church women as president of the Womens Society for two terms. $1.50 Per Class Pay As You Go CALL ol OGDEN 479-007- 0 4387 Harrison Blvd. Taylor Elementary Book Fair Planned CENTERVILLE J. A. Taylor Elementary School PTA will be holding a book fair on Nov. and 13. There will be a wide variety of books for sale and other educational materials including puzzles, records and tapes. The PTA book fair is a good time to pick out Christmas, presents and a way to encourage children to read. Proceeds from the sale of the books will go to buy supplies and new books and encyclopedias for the school library. 11, 12, Q .INSULATE NOW! er "Get my price before you insulate ARE YOUR DOLLARS . GOING THROUGH THE ATTIC. OUT THE WINDOW ' OR THROUGH THE WALLS? CALL MERRITT NIELSON 376-381- 0 FOR ce Teacher Selected For TravelStudy Group By Institute Offers You fessional and cultural organizations in the community. As a member of Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma she has served her chapter as corresponding secretary, historian, publications and publicity chairman; and as president in 1979-8She is organizing and planning the Fall Breakfast meeting to be held at U.E. A. October 8th in Salt Lake Vice-Preside- nt (Parents Advisory Committhe official title for the pa- P.A.C. tee) is of Education Degree from the University of Utah. Mrs. Voigt is active in many pro- FRlt AND HtLPFUL SERVICE. ESTIMATES For Best Results Read The Classified A Message for Newspaper Carriers from KAYSVILLE Gloria E. Comiskey of Kays-villa teacher at Sunset Junior High of Davis County School District, has been selected by the Anferican Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS) to accompany a group of students on an exciting travel adventure abroad. This trip is organized by the American Institute for Foreign Study of Greenwich, Connecticut. Over a quarter million teachers and students have participated in AIFS programs since it was founded in 1964. Group members of La Famille a La Rochel-lespend three weeks studying French language and culture in this picturesque walled fishing port. While there, the students have the unique opportunity of living with carefully chosen French families. Following the academic portion of the program, the group enjoys a holiday visiting London, Caen, Mont St. Michel, Paris, Tours and Madrid. There are still places available in this group. For further information, parents and students should contact Ms. Comiskey at e, V two-wee- k 376-333- 1. . (Oiiii cairn Access 24 offers convenience. coimimtt oim can use Access 24 during evenings, weekends and holidays. You Access 24 is easy to use Bowler of the decade Earl Anthony appreciates the work of newspaper carriers. Like professional bowlers, carriers the value of consistency. They're steady in their approach and solid as a pocket strike. You can count on carriers!" , The machine leads you through your transaction step by step. Access 24 is fast. Insert your card, push a few buttons, and your transaction is complete. know carriers know 24 0 earners!: Newspaper Access 24 will only be demonstrated for days. round-the-cloc- k what Win Money! Come in for the demonstration and enter the . . . takes to get ahead and stay there. That's yhy so many are setting aside part of their earnings in U.S. Savings Bonds. The Treasury Department is proud to join Earl Anthony in his salute to newspaper carriers. Fast Cash Contest. Access 24 cards Either of these cards and your PIN (Personal Identification Number) are your keys to Access 24. These may be obtained at any credit union office or by mail. -- Federal Employees Credit Union We hope you'll join us in recognizthese ing special oung people on this Newspaper Carrier Day. vJ,.SVf ' l981- - TaltpT L--A , stockV,, tnmerica. BURGER . it Like a strike in the ninth frame. Bonds are a firm foundation for the future. They have the dependability carriers understand. Demonstrations will be from October 15 to November 7, t0 5 and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sign up for Access 24 at that time and well give you a coupon good for a double burger and fry at Burger King. . Access 24 is available at the following locations: Ogden Main 3651) Wall Avenue H.A.F.B. Community Building 43 1 Center Ogden North 321 2nd Street r |