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Juniata Park Academy |
Principal 801 E. Hunting Park Avenue
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Providing all students with the academic,
technological & social skills needed
to be productive & contributing citizens in our society.
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Juniata Park AcademyAnnouncementsWelcome to the 2012-2013 school year. Together, with our students, faculty, and parents we can achieve wonderful things.
Our school library online catalog can be accessed at http://philasd.follettdestiny.com.
No classes for students Wednesday, February 6, 2013. Staff development.
No school Monday, February 18, 2013. Presidents' Day.
The Arcadia University Latino Association visited our ESOL students on Wednesday, December 12, 2012. They read to our students and shared their experiences learning English with our school.
Thursday, December 13, 2012 the Eagles Book Mobile visited two of our 2nd grade classes. Each student was able to choose a book for their home library.
Scholastic Book Fair was held in our library Monday, December 3-Friday, December 7, 2012.
On Monday, November 5, 2012, Mrs. Toll's eighth grade class conducted a mock presidential election. All upper grade students were given an opportunity to exercise their right to vote.
Our memorial garden is continuing to bloom throughout the season. Volunteers are needed to keep our garden beautiful. Please contact the school office if you are interested in helping.
Message from the PrincipalWelcome to the Juniata Park Academy Website. We are excited about having the opportunity to showcase all the exciting projects that are taking place at our school. Our school is the shining star of Hunting Park Avenue! We have a diverse population of students who are eager to become productive citizens in a global world. Our staff and students have the most up to date technology at their fingertips. Classrooms are equipped with computers and Promethean boards (interactive white boards). We have so much to offer our community.
At Juniata Park Academy our staff realizes the importance of teaching the whole child. Today, more than ever young people need caring adults to help guide them through life's challenges. These caring adults are called mentors. They are parents, teachers, coaches, tutors, pastors and neighbors. They are the people who always take the time to listen, guide, support and help our young people. Who mentored you? I urge you to thank them and pass it on! Why not become a mentor? Our school is always seeking volunteers! I invite you to come and visit and lend us a helping hand.
Joan Richey  |
