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3:19 Bossy R read along Uploaded Apr 05, 2020
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1:42 NBFA Virtual Open House Uploaded Jan 04, 2022
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1:56 Welcome to New Beginnings Family Academy Featured Uploaded Nov 16, 2021
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5:31 Librarian Mrs. Weinstein reading Giraffes Can't Dance Uploaded Apr 02, 2020
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1:58 Welcome to New Beginnings Family Academy: Enrollment is open
Welcome to New Beginnings Family Academy: Enrollment is now open for Fall 2019.
Uploaded Jan 27, 2019 -
00:29 Welcome back, welcome back, welcome back!
Mrs. Fearon wants to welcome you back to school!
Uploaded Aug 28, 2019 -
3:21 NBFA, We Love You!
BRIDGEPORT – Few schools are fortunate enough to have a school song. Even fewer (maybe none) have a song written by those who performed at Woodstock.
Uploaded Jan 17, 2019
After several rehearsal sessions, Ira and Maxine Stone lead New Beginnings Family Academy’s pre-k and kindergarten classes in singing ‘NBFA, we love you!” Thursday morning.
The Stone family, who have long supported the students at NBFA through song, yoga and story were joined by music teacher Damon Kelliher and volunteer Diane Fried. -
1:08 Welcome Back NBFA Students! 2021-2022 School Year Uploaded Sep 03, 2021
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00:11 Morning Message Uploaded Apr 02, 2020 by Gina Beecher
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00:16 iNaturalist Observation: Snake Sighting!
Hello 6H!
Uploaded Apr 22, 2020
I hope everyone is enjoying the activities from the choice boards and recording their work digitally or in their notebooks. Please contact me if you have any questions.
Today while searching for organisms to post on iNaturalist, we came across a snake! Harlow, Clementine, Mrs. Hudson, and I came across this Garter snake on our way home from a bike ride and decided to try and get a video.
What is a Garter snake?
These skinny snakes can grow up to about 130 cm long, but are more often much smaller, averaging about 55 cm long. Common garter snakes come in a wide range of colors, including black, brown, grey, green or red, with three stripes down the back and side that are either yellow, brown, green, blue, orange, grey or white. They are very fast hunters and excellent swimmers, which helps them to catch frogs, small fish, tadpoles, small birds, rodents and earthworms. Their saliva is slightly toxic, but their bite is harmless to humans. Common garter snakes have very interesting breeding habits. After hibernating during winter, the males come out first and wait for the females to emerge. Some males are able to make themselves smell like females and they lure the other males away before quickly returning so that they can be the first to mate. There are often many more males than females which results in mating balls, where the female has over 10 males swarming all over her in a big ball of snakes. The females don’t lay eggs but give birth to up to 40 live young. Common garter snakes are found throughout North America, from southern Alaska and Canada down to parts of Mexico. They live in a range of habitats, but prefer to live near water.
Have a great rest of the week!
Mr. Hudson