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Say thank you to your friends and classmates.
Find the phrase “Thank you” in different languages on the walls around the school house.
Write them down with their origin country/language and bring them to the library. There will be prizes!
On January 12th we had a guest from a restaurant Snoob in Tallinn. Chef Aleksander Nikoškov introduced and made some Estonian foods together with students from years 6 to 8. This happened thanks to the project “Chefs at school” created by the Ministry of Rural Affairs and Estonian Chefs Association.
On the menu, there were chicken meatball soup, vegetable risotto, and apples with oats and cranberries. You can find more information at https://www.eestitoit.ee/et.
Our young basketball boys were very successful in Ida-Virumaa 3x3 mini basketball tournament. The U10 team won second place and the U11 came third in their division. Well done!
Mäetaguse Basic School says thank you to all the people who came to our Christmas fair. Special thanks to those who participated in the charity campaign “Täname meedikuid” (in translation - giving thanks to medical workers).
The charity raised 113 euros, which went towards Mäetaguse Spa and Hotel gift cards for the medical staff of Ida-Viru Keskhaigla.
In the photo IVKH nurse director Alevtina Uustalu with the gift.
Before the Christmas break, we had a charming duo of musicians giving us an outstandingly beautiful and masterful concert. Beautiful vocals by Evelin Samuel-Randvere and on the piano very talented Johan Randvere. It was a wonderful start to the Christmas holiday.
Mäetaguse basic school is holding a Christmas fair on November 28. It takes place in front of Mäetaguse Manor house. There will be local handicrafts and other goods, music, crafting, games, and a charity raffle.
Year 9 students went to shadow different jobs. Students had guest lectors in their lessons.
Project day “Make yourself visible” was on November 9. Year 4 students monitored the use of reflectors among our students and teachers. The result was that out of 118 students, who were at school, 79 wore reflectors correctly. Most reflectors were attached to a school bag or hung on the right side.
Students could check in a dark room how a reflector works, how reflectors from different materials shine, and how easy is to spot them. Year 1-4 students drew pictures about their families wearing reflectors.
Despite the wet and cloudy weather, our students spent some lessons learning outside.
