Concord Elementary School - Revision history

Jrudiak at 17:33, 25 November 2010

2010-11-25T17:33:32Z

Jrudiak at 15:27, 14 June 2010

2010-06-14T15:27:25Z

Jrudiak at 15:23, 14 June 2010

2010-06-14T15:23:33Z

Jrudiak at 15:17, 14 June 2010

2010-06-14T15:17:28Z

Jrudiak: /* [http://kdka.com/video/?id=70146@kdka.dayport.com See the KDKA video by clicking here.] */

2010-03-25T15:41:51Z

‎[http://kdka.com/video/?id=70146@kdka.dayport.com See the KDKA video by clicking here.]

Jrudiak at 22:35, 14 March 2010

2010-03-14T22:35:38Z

Jrudiak at 22:28, 10 February 2010

2010-02-10T22:28:01Z

Jrudiak at 01:47, 14 November 2009

2009-11-14T01:47:23Z

Jrudiak at 20:04, 26 May 2009

2009-05-26T20:04:41Z

Jrudiak: /* This is a first hand actual story submitted http://wiki.carrick-overbrook.org/Emily_Pritchard_Cary Emily Pritchard Cary about going to school in the Concord Elementary School's fourth location on Carrick Avenue. */

2009-03-28T15:03:11Z

‎This is a first hand actual story submitted http://wiki.carrick-overbrook.org/Emily_Pritchard_Cary Emily Pritchard Cary about going to school in the Concord Elementary School's fourth location on Carrick Avenue.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:33, 25 November 2010
Line 181:		Line 181:

	Award-winning children’s author brings a blast of the Antarctic to the third graders at Pittsburgh Concord, Pittsburgh Roosevelt and Pittsburgh Grandview. Students from all three schools had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Betty Tatham, author of “Penguin Chick,” a story in the third grade Treasures anthology. She shared the processes involved in writing and having her books published. The children went on a virtual tour of an African Safari as they viewed photographs of the animals she studied for her books. Mrs. Tatham wowed the students as she read aloud her story entitled, Baby Sea Otters. Finally, third, fourth and fifth grade students from each school were invited to attend an evening workshop at Pittsburgh Concord with Mrs. Tatham. Parents and students had the opportunity to enjoy more stories by Mrs. Tatham and to create a collage similar to the illustrations in her book, Baby Sea Otters. Ms. Susan Barie, principal of Pittsburgh Concord, provided the students with Sea Creature stickers and theme-related prizes. The students truly enjoyed meeting and working with Mrs. Betty Tatham!		Award-winning children’s author brings a blast of the Antarctic to the third graders at Pittsburgh Concord, Pittsburgh Roosevelt and Pittsburgh Grandview. Students from all three schools had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Betty Tatham, author of “Penguin Chick,” a story in the third grade Treasures anthology. She shared the processes involved in writing and having her books published. The children went on a virtual tour of an African Safari as they viewed photographs of the animals she studied for her books. Mrs. Tatham wowed the students as she read aloud her story entitled, Baby Sea Otters. Finally, third, fourth and fifth grade students from each school were invited to attend an evening workshop at Pittsburgh Concord with Mrs. Tatham. Parents and students had the opportunity to enjoy more stories by Mrs. Tatham and to create a collage similar to the illustrations in her book, Baby Sea Otters. Ms. Susan Barie, principal of Pittsburgh Concord, provided the students with Sea Creature stickers and theme-related prizes. The students truly enjoyed meeting and working with Mrs. Betty Tatham!
		+
		+	== Concord Elementary students learn about Carrick history ==
		+
		+	[http://sopghreporter.com/concord-elementary-students-learn-about-carrick-history-p9382-88.htm On line Version Click Here]
		+
		+	Third grade students from Pittsburgh Concord K-5 visit the site of John M. and Harriet Duff Phillips home on Brownsville Road.
		+
		+	[[Image:Concord history lesson.jpg]]
		+
		+	Third grade classes of Pittsburgh Concord K-5 greeted Julia Tomasic and John Rudiak of the Carrick-Overbrook Historical Society on Wed., May 25, to learn more about one of Carrick famous residents.
		+
		+	The lecture, held in the school auditorium, was to be about [[John M. Phillips]] and his role in local and Pennsylvania history but gradually turned to all local history. The afternoon began with a tour of the original homestead of John M. and [[Harriet Duff Phillips]] located next to the school, currently the site of [[St. Pius X Catholic Church]].
		+
		+	All that remains is the original stone wall built in 1890, which the children excitingly touched and patted; amazed it is more than 120 years old. After the tour, a slide show illustrated how Mr. Phillips improved coal mining and showed how Carrick is located above old coal mines.
		+
		+	The students learned how Mr. Phillips helped create Pennsylvania state parks, including Cooks Forest and Pymatuming, the Pennsylvania State Game Commission to regulate hunting and fishing, and the Boy Scouts of America. He was also a director of South Side Hospital. Pittsburgh Phillips K-5 in South Side is named after Mr. Phillips and his wife, Harriet Duff Phillips. However, the children were most interested in the animals and birds, including a kangaroo, which the Phillips kept at their home.
		+
		+	Unexpectedly inquisitive, they were excited their school is the fifth building to carry the name "Concord Elementary" and that the current building dates to back to 1938, built with the help of Harriet Duff Phillips. With all the original lighting fixtures, stage and seating, the students curiously asked about former students, many realizing for the first time their own parents and grandparents may have sat and had classes there.
		+
		+	At the end of the lecture, postcards illustrating Carrick’s history were distributed with invitations to all to come to the Community Cornfest on August 21 in the park named after John M. Phillips.

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 [[Image:Concord School 1a.jpg]]
-[[Image:Concord School 1918 letter part 1.jpg]]
+[[Image:Concord School 1918 letter part 1.jpg|400px]]
-[[Image:Concord elementary school 1916 part 2.jpg]]
+[[Image:Concord school 4a.jpg|400px]]
+[[Image:Concord School 5a.jpg|400px]]
 [[Image:Concord school 4a.jpg]]
-−
 [[Image:Concord School 5a.jpg]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 14 June 2010
Line 183:		Line 183:

	Award-winning children’s author brings a blast of the Antarctic to the third graders at Pittsburgh Concord, Pittsburgh Roosevelt and Pittsburgh Grandview. Students from all three schools had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Betty Tatham, author of “Penguin Chick,” a story in the third grade Treasures anthology. She shared the processes involved in writing and having her books published. The children went on a virtual tour of an African Safari as they viewed photographs of the animals she studied for her books. Mrs. Tatham wowed the students as she read aloud her story entitled, Baby Sea Otters. Finally, third, fourth and fifth grade students from each school were invited to attend an evening workshop at Pittsburgh Concord with Mrs. Tatham. Parents and students had the opportunity to enjoy more stories by Mrs. Tatham and to create a collage similar to the illustrations in her book, Baby Sea Otters. Ms. Susan Barie, principal of Pittsburgh Concord, provided the students with Sea Creature stickers and theme-related prizes. The students truly enjoyed meeting and working with Mrs. Betty Tatham!		Award-winning children’s author brings a blast of the Antarctic to the third graders at Pittsburgh Concord, Pittsburgh Roosevelt and Pittsburgh Grandview. Students from all three schools had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Betty Tatham, author of “Penguin Chick,” a story in the third grade Treasures anthology. She shared the processes involved in writing and having her books published. The children went on a virtual tour of an African Safari as they viewed photographs of the animals she studied for her books. Mrs. Tatham wowed the students as she read aloud her story entitled, Baby Sea Otters. Finally, third, fourth and fifth grade students from each school were invited to attend an evening workshop at Pittsburgh Concord with Mrs. Tatham. Parents and students had the opportunity to enjoy more stories by Mrs. Tatham and to create a collage similar to the illustrations in her book, Baby Sea Otters. Ms. Susan Barie, principal of Pittsburgh Concord, provided the students with Sea Creature stickers and theme-related prizes. The students truly enjoyed meeting and working with Mrs. Betty Tatham!
−
−
−
−
−
−	~~== On March 12, 2009, KDKA Television's Weatherman Dennis Bowman visits Concord Elementary School: ==~~
−
−
−	~~== [http://kdka.com/video/?id=70146@kdka.dayport.com See the short KDKA video by clicking here.] ==~~
−
−	~~== [http://kdka.com/video/?id=70155@kdka.dayport.com See the long 20 minute KDKA video by clicking here.] ==~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:17, 14 June 2010
Line 186:		Line 186:


−	~~== [http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/10040/1034476-155.stm#ixzz0fAsIPwQo Around Town: Coats for Kids shows how warm Carrick can be] ==~~
−
−
−	~~== Tuesday, February 09, 2010 ==~~
−
−
−	~~== By Brian O'Neill, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ==~~
−
−	~~Maybe you're stopped at a light. You look out the window and see a little kid walking to school without a proper winter coat.~~
−
−	~~That's a shame, you say. Then you drive on and forget about it.~~
−
−	~~There are at least 10 children with new coats, gloves and caps at Concord Elementary School because a lot of good people in Carrick didn't just forget about it.~~
−
−	~~"It was just an idea of ours," Lisa Ray explained when I asked how she and her husband, Tim, got the Concord Coats for Kids program rolling.~~
−
−	~~"We'd seen a lot of kids who didn't have jackets, and it was cold. And we know a lot of parents in the neighborhood are getting laid off and losing their jobs."~~
−
−	The Rays have a 12-year-old daughter, Jessica, and a 9-year-old son, Justin, and Mr. Ray is a regular attendee of the Parent School Community Council. He made a pitch there last fall, was encouraged to pursue his idea, and then went out to neighborhood merchants who started writing checks to the PTA.
−
−	~~Meantime, teachers were asked to take notice of who might not have a winter coat. Diane Dwulit, the school counselor, called the parents to see if they might need a children's coat.~~
−
−	~~"One family said no because of pride," Ms. Dwulit said, but the others were grateful.~~
−
−	~~So the Rays were told the sizes, color preferences and the gender -- no names -- and made a shopping trip Downtown to the Burlington Coat Factory late in November.~~
−
−	~~"I knew it was helping somebody so it made me feel good," Mrs. Ray said. "I wasn't going to get them something I wouldn't put my own kids in."~~
−
−	~~When the children got their coats, gloves and matching hats and assembled for a photograph -- "you never saw such smiles on these kids' faces," said Susan Barie, the Concord principal.~~
−
−	~~"It's amazing," Ms. Dwulit said of the donations. "This is not a wealthy community."~~
−
−	Yet such generosity is nothing new for this school community. This is a school of just 310 students, kindergarten through fifth grade, where 70 percent of the families are poor enough to qualify for a free or reduced-priced lunch. Yet when a boy lost his home in a fire a while back, the school raised $1,200 in two days.
−
−	Darlene Rigby, a single mother of two who is taking courses in the security and investigation program at the Academy of Court Reporting & Technology Downtown, said the coats were a wonderful gift for her son Jordan, 10, and daughter Sahhra, 9.
−
−	~~"They loved them," Ms. Rigby said of their new winter wear. "They were real nice and we're real thankful. Kids grow so fast."~~
−
−	The Rays hope to expand the program to help the elderly at some point. For now, checks payable to Concord PTA (with "Coats for Kids" on the memo line) may be sent to Pittsburgh Concord K-5, Attn: PTA, 2350 Brownsville Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15210.
−
−	~~Brian O'Neill: boneill@post-gazette.com or 412-263-1947. More articles by this author~~
−
−	~~First published on February 9, 2010 at 12:00 am~~
−
−	~~[http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/10040/1034476-155.stm#ixzz0fAsIPwQo Read more]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 25 March 2010
Line 236:		Line 236:


−	== [http://kdka.com/video/?id=70146@kdka.dayport.com See the KDKA video by clicking here.] ==	+	== [http://kdka.com/video/?id=70146@kdka.dayport.com See the short KDKA video by clicking here.] ==
		+
		+	== [http://kdka.com/video/?id=70155@kdka.dayport.com See the long 20 minute KDKA video by clicking here.] ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:35, 14 March 2010
Line 231:		Line 231:

	[http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/10040/1034476-155.stm#ixzz0fAsIPwQo Read more]		[http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/10040/1034476-155.stm#ixzz0fAsIPwQo Read more]
		+
		+
		+	== On March 12, 2009, KDKA Television's Weatherman Dennis Bowman visits Concord Elementary School: ==
		+
		+
		+	== [http://kdka.com/video/?id=70146@kdka.dayport.com See the KDKA video by clicking here.] ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:28, 10 February 2010
Line 183:		Line 183:

	Award-winning children’s author brings a blast of the Antarctic to the third graders at Pittsburgh Concord, Pittsburgh Roosevelt and Pittsburgh Grandview. Students from all three schools had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Betty Tatham, author of “Penguin Chick,” a story in the third grade Treasures anthology. She shared the processes involved in writing and having her books published. The children went on a virtual tour of an African Safari as they viewed photographs of the animals she studied for her books. Mrs. Tatham wowed the students as she read aloud her story entitled, Baby Sea Otters. Finally, third, fourth and fifth grade students from each school were invited to attend an evening workshop at Pittsburgh Concord with Mrs. Tatham. Parents and students had the opportunity to enjoy more stories by Mrs. Tatham and to create a collage similar to the illustrations in her book, Baby Sea Otters. Ms. Susan Barie, principal of Pittsburgh Concord, provided the students with Sea Creature stickers and theme-related prizes. The students truly enjoyed meeting and working with Mrs. Betty Tatham!		Award-winning children’s author brings a blast of the Antarctic to the third graders at Pittsburgh Concord, Pittsburgh Roosevelt and Pittsburgh Grandview. Students from all three schools had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Betty Tatham, author of “Penguin Chick,” a story in the third grade Treasures anthology. She shared the processes involved in writing and having her books published. The children went on a virtual tour of an African Safari as they viewed photographs of the animals she studied for her books. Mrs. Tatham wowed the students as she read aloud her story entitled, Baby Sea Otters. Finally, third, fourth and fifth grade students from each school were invited to attend an evening workshop at Pittsburgh Concord with Mrs. Tatham. Parents and students had the opportunity to enjoy more stories by Mrs. Tatham and to create a collage similar to the illustrations in her book, Baby Sea Otters. Ms. Susan Barie, principal of Pittsburgh Concord, provided the students with Sea Creature stickers and theme-related prizes. The students truly enjoyed meeting and working with Mrs. Betty Tatham!
		+
		+
		+
		+	== [http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/10040/1034476-155.stm#ixzz0fAsIPwQo Around Town: Coats for Kids shows how warm Carrick can be] ==
		+
		+
		+	== Tuesday, February 09, 2010 ==
		+
		+
		+	== By Brian O'Neill, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ==
		+
		+	Maybe you're stopped at a light. You look out the window and see a little kid walking to school without a proper winter coat.
		+
		+	That's a shame, you say. Then you drive on and forget about it.
		+
		+	There are at least 10 children with new coats, gloves and caps at Concord Elementary School because a lot of good people in Carrick didn't just forget about it.
		+
		+	"It was just an idea of ours," Lisa Ray explained when I asked how she and her husband, Tim, got the Concord Coats for Kids program rolling.
		+
		+	"We'd seen a lot of kids who didn't have jackets, and it was cold. And we know a lot of parents in the neighborhood are getting laid off and losing their jobs."
		+
		+	The Rays have a 12-year-old daughter, Jessica, and a 9-year-old son, Justin, and Mr. Ray is a regular attendee of the Parent School Community Council. He made a pitch there last fall, was encouraged to pursue his idea, and then went out to neighborhood merchants who started writing checks to the PTA.
		+
		+	Meantime, teachers were asked to take notice of who might not have a winter coat. Diane Dwulit, the school counselor, called the parents to see if they might need a children's coat.
		+
		+	"One family said no because of pride," Ms. Dwulit said, but the others were grateful.
		+
		+	So the Rays were told the sizes, color preferences and the gender -- no names -- and made a shopping trip Downtown to the Burlington Coat Factory late in November.
		+
		+	"I knew it was helping somebody so it made me feel good," Mrs. Ray said. "I wasn't going to get them something I wouldn't put my own kids in."
		+
		+	When the children got their coats, gloves and matching hats and assembled for a photograph -- "you never saw such smiles on these kids' faces," said Susan Barie, the Concord principal.
		+
		+	"It's amazing," Ms. Dwulit said of the donations. "This is not a wealthy community."
		+
		+	Yet such generosity is nothing new for this school community. This is a school of just 310 students, kindergarten through fifth grade, where 70 percent of the families are poor enough to qualify for a free or reduced-priced lunch. Yet when a boy lost his home in a fire a while back, the school raised $1,200 in two days.
		+
		+	Darlene Rigby, a single mother of two who is taking courses in the security and investigation program at the Academy of Court Reporting & Technology Downtown, said the coats were a wonderful gift for her son Jordan, 10, and daughter Sahhra, 9.
		+
		+	"They loved them," Ms. Rigby said of their new winter wear. "They were real nice and we're real thankful. Kids grow so fast."
		+
		+	The Rays hope to expand the program to help the elderly at some point. For now, checks payable to Concord PTA (with "Coats for Kids" on the memo line) may be sent to Pittsburgh Concord K-5, Attn: PTA, 2350 Brownsville Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15210.
		+
		+	Brian O'Neill: boneill@post-gazette.com or 412-263-1947. More articles by this author
		+
		+	First published on February 9, 2010 at 12:00 am
		+
		+	[http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/10040/1034476-155.stm#ixzz0fAsIPwQo Read more]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:47, 14 November 2009
Line 172:		Line 172:

	[[Image:Concord Elementary Music 1960.jpg]]		[[Image:Concord Elementary Music 1960.jpg]]
		+
		+
		+	== [http://www.pps.k12.pa.us/concord/site/default.asp School Web Site] ==
		+
		+	==This entry was posted on the Pittsburgh Board of Education web site on Friday, October 9th, 2009 at 3:51 pm and is filed under Good News, Pittsburgh Concord K-5, Pittsburgh Grandview K-5, Pittsburgh Roosevelt PreK-5. ==
		+
		+	== Students of Pittsburgh Concord , Pittsburgh Roosevelt and Pittsburgh Grandview get a visit from author Betty Tatham ==
		+
		+	[[Image:Roosevelt and concord betty tatham.jpg]]
		+
		+	Award-winning children’s author brings a blast of the Antarctic to the third graders at Pittsburgh Concord, Pittsburgh Roosevelt and Pittsburgh Grandview. Students from all three schools had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Betty Tatham, author of “Penguin Chick,” a story in the third grade Treasures anthology. She shared the processes involved in writing and having her books published. The children went on a virtual tour of an African Safari as they viewed photographs of the animals she studied for her books. Mrs. Tatham wowed the students as she read aloud her story entitled, Baby Sea Otters. Finally, third, fourth and fifth grade students from each school were invited to attend an evening workshop at Pittsburgh Concord with Mrs. Tatham. Parents and students had the opportunity to enjoy more stories by Mrs. Tatham and to create a collage similar to the illustrations in her book, Baby Sea Otters. Ms. Susan Barie, principal of Pittsburgh Concord, provided the students with Sea Creature stickers and theme-related prizes. The students truly enjoyed meeting and working with Mrs. Betty Tatham!

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 26 May 2009
Line 172:		Line 172:

	[[Image:Concord Elementary Music 1960.jpg]]		[[Image:Concord Elementary Music 1960.jpg]]
−
−
−
−	~~== These are some interesting documents found regarding the 4th location of Concord Elementary School that existed on Carrick Avenue. ==~~
−
−	~~[[Image:Carrick Schools 1918.jpg]]~~
−
−	~~[[Image:Carrick schools.jpg]]~~
−
−	~~[[Image:Concord School 1918 letter part 1]]~~
−
−	~~[[Image:Concord elementary school 1916 part 2.jpg]]~~
−
−
−	~~[[Image:Concord school 4a.jpg]]~~
−
−	~~[[Image:Concord School 5a.jpg]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:03, 28 March 2009
Line 34:		Line 34:


−	== This is a first hand actual story submitted [[~~http://wiki.carrick-overbrook.org/Emily_Pritchard_Cary~~ Emily Pritchard Cary]] about going to school in the Concord Elementary School's fourth location on Carrick Avenue. ==	+	== This is a first hand actual story submitted [[Emily Pritchard Cary]] about going to school in the Concord Elementary School's fourth location on Carrick Avenue. ==

	== '''CONCORD SCHOOL''' ==		== '''CONCORD SCHOOL''' ==