Rowan Elementary just started a cool garden project to make science class more hands-on and get the community involved. Kids in different grades are planting veggies, herbs, and local plants as part of a year-long plan. This plan links what they learn in class to real-life stuff about the environment. Teachers say the kids are really into watching plants grow, checking out the weather, and learning how to keep things sustainable.

Also, Rowan Elementary had its first Family Fitness and Health Night, which brought families together to do fun things about healthy eating, exercise, and feeling good. Local health experts and school people led different stations where kids and their families could learn about being healthy through games and talks.

Parents and teachers are happy about the school focusing on both learning and being healthy. They say these programs make the school community stronger and help kids grow in all ways.

Q1. Are there after-school programs at Rowan Elementary?

Ans. Yes, Rowan Elementary has programs for academic support and enrichment after school.

Q2. Do students get meals at school?

Ans. Yes, the school is part of the National School Lunch Program and serves breakfast and lunch.

Q3. How do parents find out about school events?

Ans. Parents get news through newsletters, emails, school messaging systems, and meetings with teachers.

Q4. Do you offer services for special education?

Ans. Yes, Rowan Elementary helps students with different learning needs by giving them special help and accommodations.

Q5. Are parents allowed to help out at school?

Ans. Yes, parents are encouraged to help out in the classroom, at events, and with the parent-teacher association.