Community
Community
Cedar Hill Preparatory School is dedicated to reaching out and helping our neighbors within the larger communities. To further this mission, we are pleased to announce the continuation of the CHP Service Learning Program for our students. The focus of this program is to help our students become more aware of the needs of others and to get involved in helping to provide for those needs. This will also afford our students an opportunity to develop leadership skills. Even our youngest students can begin to develop the qualities that develop within a framework of Caring and Sharing.
As part of the Service Learning Program, we will have a monthly food drive led by our House System. All grades from Kindergarten through grade 8 will participate in the program. All of the Houses will take turns on a rotating basis. Together with Mr. Seeley, House Leaders will have an opportunity to deliver the collected items to the Franklin Township Food Bank.
• The Martin and Edith Stein Assisted Living Residence
Upcoming Events
Enjoy the Summer (School Closed)
June 17-September 4
Teacher In-Service
September 3-4
New Parent Orientation
September 4
First Day of School
September 5
School CalendarSchool News
Cedar Hill Prep Students Advanced to the National Finals in Chicago! Cedar Hill Prep School congratulates its twenty-three students who flew to Chicago from June 7th – 10th, to participate in the National Finals of the International Academic Competitions in the History Bee, Science Bee, Academic Bee, Geography Bee, Geography Olympiad, and History Bowl. Having advanced from the Regional Competitions to the National Finals, these CHP students were thrilled to have an opportunity to join approximately 1600 students at this next level of competition.
Did You Know?
5 Ways Kids Can Nurture Healthy Digital Habits This Summer As school wraps up, chances are you’ll be sending students off with fond farewells (and a summer reading list). But it’s also a good time to chat about ways to make screen time fun and educational too. The American Academy of Pediatrics says that kids spend up to seven hours a day on screens, and summer time can make those numbers climb higher. And while we can encourage balance and offscreen hobbies, we can also make time onscreen more meaningful and rewarding. How?
