
We have the best custodians at Springville Jr. High School! Thank you to Mindi Ward, Aggie Burrows,, Cassie Geels, and their team for all they do to make our school shine.


Eighth graders U.S. History students in Mrs. Smith's class got to experience grinding corn by hand to better understand the culture of ancient tribal groups.




This year in the library we are exploring books based on the emotions they evoke when we read them. Students can complete each month's challenge for a chance to spin the wheel for prizes in the library. Those who complete all 8 challenges will receive a special prize at the end of the school year. Read along with us at home! This month our challenge is to read a book that makes you feel afraid--just in time for Halloween.





Our Cross Country teams raced last week against Mapleton and Salem Jr. High schools. Almost all of our girls hit a new personal record, as well as many of the boys. Way to go Knights!






Check out these fun, spooky October lunches coming your way!


Yesterday our Latinos in Action class attended a leadership and team building training at CLAS Ropes Course. They worked with other students from Spanish Fork Jr. High School and Mapleton Jr. High School to practice leadership skills and try hard things. This class is focused on building leadership skills and preparing students for success in life and in school.


Congratulations to our next group of Be an Ally recipients! These students exemplify what it means to be a Springville Knight. Thanks for making our school a great place to be.






Any student interested in learning Arabic and the Arabic culture, join the new Arabic Club! Students will meet after school on Wednesdays in Mr. Kjar's room.


In U.S. history, Mrs. Smith's students are learning to make observations and inferences by doing an archeological dig of a pit house and studying artifacts from the Southwest, on loan from the BYU Museum of People and Culture.






Picture Retakes are tomorrow, September 26th.


On Friday, students from our 9th grade health classes practiced healthy lifestyles by hiking up to Stewart Falls. Thank you Mr. Hammond for organizing a great experience for our students.


We kicked off our Maker Club in the library yesterday. Students explored coding and robotics with Ozobots robots. Any student is welcome to sign up and join our free club each month!


Just popping in with some exciting news — this Thursday, September 25, we’ll be serving fresh Harward Farms corn on the cob in our school lunches! Nothing says “fall” like sweet, local corn!


Join us on Wednesday, October 1, at 2:45 PM for our Info Meeting. No experience required. Contact Coach Kilmer in room 101, Coach Bayles in S211, Coach Kjar in S203 for more details.



Hunters and Gathers vs. Farming: A Simulation
During Mr. Jessee's history class, students learned about the earliest human species to walk the earth, including hunters and gatherers. They talked about their limitations and short life span due to being more alone and not being able to communicate. They then learned about the Neolithic Era, where people develop language and discover farming and specialization/cooperation. Students simulated this era by making performing different tasks in order to survive, including collecting water from our "river" (a bucket), hunting and gathering, and building a shelter. The first round was silent and on their own to represent the Paleolithic Era, and the second round was in groups with communication to represent the Neolithic Era.
During Mr. Jessee's history class, students learned about the earliest human species to walk the earth, including hunters and gatherers. They talked about their limitations and short life span due to being more alone and not being able to communicate. They then learned about the Neolithic Era, where people develop language and discover farming and specialization/cooperation. Students simulated this era by making performing different tasks in order to survive, including collecting water from our "river" (a bucket), hunting and gathering, and building a shelter. The first round was silent and on their own to represent the Paleolithic Era, and the second round was in groups with communication to represent the Neolithic Era.






Our Boys took 1st place as a team as well with a score of 16.
These are 5 boys from our school that did Awesome:
Adam Fisher took 6th place
Collin Michaells in 4th
Kenneth Neel in 3rd
Adndrus Jensen took 2nd place
And in 1st place winning the race was Alex Averett with a time of 9:54
If you see any cross country team members in the hall or in your class please congratulate them on a job well done representing our school.
These are 5 boys from our school that did Awesome:
Adam Fisher took 6th place
Collin Michaells in 4th
Kenneth Neel in 3rd
Adndrus Jensen took 2nd place
And in 1st place winning the race was Alex Averett with a time of 9:54
If you see any cross country team members in the hall or in your class please congratulate them on a job well done representing our school.


We had our 2nd cross country race at home on Friday September 12th against Payson and we are pumped to announce that we did GREAT. Our girls team took 1st with a score of 16.
These are 5 girls from our school that did Awesome:
Maylee Stevens took 7th place
Norah Nelson in 6th
Ella Child in 5th
Autumn Young 3rd place
And in 1st place winning the race was Willow Rees with a time of 9:58.
These are 5 girls from our school that did Awesome:
Maylee Stevens took 7th place
Norah Nelson in 6th
Ella Child in 5th
Autumn Young 3rd place
And in 1st place winning the race was Willow Rees with a time of 9:58.


Join us this afternoon for our first Parent-Teacher Conferences. Our teachers will be available from 3:30-7:30 in the gyms. This is a great time to address any questions or concerns, or just introduce yourself and learn about the classes your students are taking. We look forward to seeing you!


We are hiring! If you are interested in joining our incredible team at SJHS, check out the following position as a Student Tracker. This is a part-time (~20 hrs/week) position focused on helping our at-risk students:
The job of Tracker - At Risk is done for the purpose/s of providing for the safety and welfare of students while on school grounds; observing personnel and/or visitors; enforcing truancy and disciplinary policies; communicating information, observations, and/or incidents that have potential impact on the general well being of students, personnel and/or visitors; and supporting administrative and/or campus activities.
Apply using the link below:
https://app.hirenimble.com/jobview/95803/
The job of Tracker - At Risk is done for the purpose/s of providing for the safety and welfare of students while on school grounds; observing personnel and/or visitors; enforcing truancy and disciplinary policies; communicating information, observations, and/or incidents that have potential impact on the general well being of students, personnel and/or visitors; and supporting administrative and/or campus activities.
Apply using the link below:
https://app.hirenimble.com/jobview/95803/


We are honoring veterans at Springville Jr. High School Tuesday, November 11th. We would love to have art displayed throughout the commons area that represents the theme of, “Honoring the Past, Inspiring the Future.”
You could choose between many different art options such as: drawing, painting, sculpting, constructing, photography, etc. please make sure it follows the guidelines.
The guidelines are listed below:
Think of the theme, “Honoring the Past, Inspiring the Future” and create a work of art that represents the theme.
Make sure it is respectful (no graphic violent scenes)
Make sure it honors our veterans
The art piece needs to be at least 8x10. We want people to be able to see it and the detail you have worked so hard to create. It can be larger but 8x10 is the minimum size.
Please submit your entry to Mrs. Lundell in the office
If you have any questions, email Mrs. Lundell at brittany.lundell@nebo.edu
You could choose between many different art options such as: drawing, painting, sculpting, constructing, photography, etc. please make sure it follows the guidelines.
The guidelines are listed below:
Think of the theme, “Honoring the Past, Inspiring the Future” and create a work of art that represents the theme.
Make sure it is respectful (no graphic violent scenes)
Make sure it honors our veterans
The art piece needs to be at least 8x10. We want people to be able to see it and the detail you have worked so hard to create. It can be larger but 8x10 is the minimum size.
Please submit your entry to Mrs. Lundell in the office
If you have any questions, email Mrs. Lundell at brittany.lundell@nebo.edu
