Prairie Sky School Vision
We educate children holistically through Art, Community, and Nature.
Our Purpose ~ To deliver the Saskatchewan Curriculum through:
Art … where our curriculum is integrated with visual and performing arts offering mindfulness, expression, and creativity in a natural, beautiful, and purposeful environment.
Community … by nurturing an ethic of support and care:
- As individuals, we are open, empathetic, and socially responsible.
- We foster inclusive, holistic relationships that start with individuals then blossom out into the larger community and world.
Nature … through an indigenous lens we care for:
- The Natural World: We foster our interconnection to the natural world; land, place, people.
- Human Nature: We celebrate the balance of Head, Heart, and Hands (critical thinking/academics, social/emotional learning, experiential learning/real-life skills) and support the freedom to be who we are.
- The Nature of Learning: We honour our students’ intrinsic desire to learn and thrive in a safe and holistic environment with effective leadership.
Latest News
Support Prairie Sky School through our annual eco-friendly fundraiser; this year through Colibri:
What: Colibri Bags - Colibri Canada sells a wide variety of reusable snack bags, wet bags, double duty bags, reusable face masks and silicone straws! Everything is online, making it a friendly COVID-19 fundraiser! You can check out the site at www.colibrifundraising.com – customers will be prompted to enter our school name at checkout.
When: Monday, October 13, 2020 through October 26th, 2020
Where: Sell to your neighbours, friends, family; share on facebook and via email!
www.colibrifundraising.com
Our reusable snack bag fundraiser program is great for schools and non-profit organizations! We make it easy to earn 50% of your sales.The Cattails created art trees using an assortment of loose parts yesterday. Their focus was on the different parts of trees. They read the story of the Giving Tree and walked to see the large tree that was being cut down by Kinsmen Park. The Cattails were able to identify tree parts in the large pile including bark, rings, trunk, branches and twigs, as well as leaves.