Students learned about the U.S. Constitution—why it matters and how it has shaped our nation’s history. To show their learning, they created Constitution lapbooks filled with facts, key vocabulary and original illustrations.
Their excitement was contagious, and they couldn’t wait to share their work. Go Eagles!
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To keep the learning going, students also shared Founding Father “Fun Facts” during announcements. What a fun and educational way to honor the Constitution and its lasting impact.
Bountiful High celebrated Constitution Month with a red, white and blue out, a half-field flag and a drone show at Homecoming. This week, students will test their Constitution knowledge in class.
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Thank you to our incredible IT team for keeping classrooms connected and technology running smoothly across Davis School District.
Congratulations to the May honorees! Your dedication and commitment to excellence make you true representatives of our district. We are incredibly proud of your accomplishments.
We're Hiring Elementary Spanish Teachers!
Join our team and help inspire young learners.
Visit dsdjobs.net/home to apply today!
At Farmington Elementary, first grade students recently put their knowledge of classic fables to the test in a unique event called the Fable Olympics. The activity served as the culmination of their Core Knowledge Language Arts unit, “Fables and Stories.” Students rotated through six games, each tied to a different tale and its moral.
“We’ve reached it, we’ve talked about it and now we’re having the activity,” First Grade Teacher Jennie Tueller said. “It’s a fun way to culminate because it’s active. Kids love active.”
From balancing a milk pail on their heads to reenacting “The Boy Who Cried Wolf,” students played games based off of stories they had studied in class. They learned lessons from well-known tales such as “The Golden Goose,” which warns against greed, and “The Fox and the Grapes,” which gave rise to the phrase “sour grapes.” Other activities introduced students to less familiar stories, including “The Little Half Chick,” where the selfish main character is transformed into a weathervane.
“I think it’s important for them to know those phrases, like ‘don’t cry wolf,’” Tueller said. “They’re really going to remember these because they haven’t just heard them. They’ve actually acted them out.”
Tueller thinks experience helps students not only remember the stories but also understand the common phrases and morals that carry into adulthood.
With the theme “4 Houses, 1 Family,” students, staff and families built connections, celebrated healthy competition and strengthened the King community.
#Every1DSD #4Houses1Family #KingLionsROAR
This September, Davis School District joins communities nationwide to honor and support children and families affected by childhood cancer.
Our theme: Together We Go Gold.
Throughout the month, we invite you to participate in simple, meaningful activities to raise awareness and spread hope.
Check your email for upcoming events and ways to get involved.
Let’s go gold, Davis.
Watch this quick reel to learn how the My Ride K12 app makes it easy to track bus routes, share access with other guardians and get notified about changes and delays—all from your phone.
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Syracuse Elementary School's amazing faculty and staff welcomed families with music, dancing and some unforgettable giant inflatable costumes that brought smiles and laughter all around.
Heads-up, parents! All K–6 students will be dismissed at 1:30 p.m. every Friday for early out.
Your Fridays just got a little more fun—so don’t forget to set those alarms and plan that early pick-up!
This time also gives our teachers space to collaborate, plan and strengthen instruction to support every student.
The Class of 2038 is stepping into their very first day of school today, and the excitement across Davis School District is contagious!
From tiny backpacks and morning smiles to welcoming classroom greetings, we’re out capturing these special moments.
That moment you panic thinking you're late—then remember it's Wednesday. Late start is back. High school begins at 9:30 a.m. Junior high begins at 10:15 a.m. Extra time for teachers = better learning for students.
We’re wrapping up our welcome series with our final group of new principals in Davis School District. With strong leadership and a commitment to excellence, these educators are ready to make a difference.
We’re excited to see what this year brings! Pictured, in order:Greg Mudrow-West Point Elementary, Clayton Reid-Windridge Elementary, Julie Barlow-Woods Cross Elementary and Jo Richins-Woods Cross High.
