More than a third of students from low鈥慽ncome households
Data about students' economic need comes from the National Center for Education Statistics, via our partners at MDR Education.
Support her classroom with a gift that fosters learning.
Monthly
One-time
Support Ms. Sherwood's classroom with a gift that fosters learning.
Monthly
One-time
Make a donation Ms. Sherwood can use on her next classroom project.
Many people across the nation and world heard about the massive 7.0 earthquake Alaskans experienced at 8:29am on November 30th. High School and Middle Schools were in session when the earthquake struck. It was very scary for students, teachers, parents, and our community, but luckily everyone survived. Our Anchorage community will continue to heal and be there to support our Anchorage School District students.
When the earthquake shaking slowed down at Romig Middle School, we were able to evacuate all students and staff. Students did what they were trained to do and that is to leave everything and get outside. The temperature was 28 degrees when we got out. Students had to wait outside for about an hour before we could enter the school again. Part of the healing process is improving our status for our next big shake. Scientist say there will be hundreds of aftershocks over the rest of our school year. We would like to provide every student a space blanket so that while they wait outside they are warm and comforted. We are asking for funding to be able to purchase 100 emergency blankets for our students.
About my class
Many people across the nation and world heard about the massive 7.0 earthquake Alaskans experienced at 8:29am on November 30th. High School and Middle Schools were in session when the earthquake struck. It was very scary for students, teachers, parents, and our community, but luckily everyone survived. Our Anchorage community will continue to heal and be there to support our Anchorage School District students.
When the earthquake shaking slowed down at Romig Middle School, we were able to evacuate all students and staff. Students did what they were trained to do and that is to leave everything and get outside. The temperature was 28 degrees when we got out. Students had to wait outside for about an hour before we could enter the school again. Part of the healing process is improving our status for our next big shake. Scientist say there will be hundreds of aftershocks over the rest of our school year. We would like to provide every student a space blanket so that while they wait outside they are warm and comforted. We are asking for funding to be able to purchase 100 emergency blankets for our students.