Latest Headlines
- ‘Major’ Fire Reported At Ascend, Fire Now Out
- Century’s Small Town Christmas Parade Turns Out Small With Four Entries, No Santa
- Sunny, Cool Sunday
- Acres Of Christmas Lights, Hayride, Goats In Pajamas At Run-a-muck Ranch In Bratt
- Home for the Paw-lidays Free Dog, Cat Adoptions At Escambia Shelter
- FDOT Completes $7.5 Million Highway 90 Resurfacing Project
- Going Shopping? A Watchful ECSO Eye Has Your Back
- Tate Aggies Soccer And Basketball Earn Friday Night Wins
- No Serious Injuries In Bratt Rollover Crash
- Escambia County’s First Wawa Store Now Open; Four More Planned
A Teachable ‘Operation’ – Byrneville Elementary Students Perform Surgeries
March 18, 2022
Students at Byrneville Elementary School performed surgery last week as they studied the human body in science.
In the “Room 41 Surgical Center’, students wore full surgical gear and called each other “doctor” as they were tasked with several surgeries. The organs were created out of playdough and the tools were toothpicks, but students were able to learn and have fun doing it.
Photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.
Comments
3 Responses to “A Teachable ‘Operation’ – Byrneville Elementary Students Perform Surgeries”
Love seeing this. Byrneville Elementary and the teachers at this school go way beyond what is expected of them. Especially this teacher. Jacke is one of the good ones. Always there for her kids and will do whatever she can do to teach her kids and make if fun in the process. Not just saying this because she is my sister but I see first hand how she is with them. She taught may daughter and now my daughter works at the school. Byrneville elementary is a great school that always put their students first.
We Love Jacke so much. She has always been that Awesome teacher everyone wanted. She taught my 3 and now my grandson.. Such a great role model and great friend
Those that desire to go into this line of work, should be allowed to witness the real thing before planning their subject choices in school. They need to have a chance to go forward or change their mind before committing to class choices, going forward. This class looks like a lot of fun and seems a great way to teach anatomy in a memorable and fun way. Kuddos to whoever thought of this.