The InquirerA Hayes CooperCenter Publication
Nov/ Dec/ Jan Deluxe Edition
IB ADULT PERSONALITY PROFILE: Mrs. Beverly Hardy, Principal of Hayes Cooper Center and Project Director of Cleveland School District Magnet School of America Grant
by Brett Giger, Christal Love, JakiaLunford, and Logan Ray
Introducing Mrs Hardy! Mrs. Hardy was an elementary school teacher for eighteen years before she became an assistant principal at an elementary and middle school. She has been the principal of Hayes Cooper Center since March 1, 1994. She has many degrees and she knows a lot of things. She even teaches at Delta State. Mrs. Hardy is married and has three sons and four grandchildren. She is active in her church. She attends the Methodist church. When she is not at school, she likes to read books and watch old movies and tv, but she does not like to exercise. She loves everybody and everything at Hayes Cooper Center. Since we got to know Mrs. Hardy, we would say she is a risk-taker. It is hard to be a principal and there are a lot of risks involved. Mrs. Hardy does a good job of leading our school.
IB ADULT PERSONALITY PROFILE: Mrs. Patsy Reese, Gifted Teacher and Gifted Coordinator for Cleveland School District
byAmiah Brown Joseph Coleman, and A’Lilah Johnson
Mrs. Reese was born in Panama City, Florida. Her dad was in the Air Force, so they moved around quite a bit. Her family has lived in five places! She not only has lived in America like Kansas, Washington State, and Georgia, but she has lived in the Philippines and Newfoundland. Mrs. Reese is married in Dr. Frank Reese. She has two sons named Chris and Ryan. When she is not at school, Mrs. Reese enjoys going to church. She sings in the choir and is a Sunday School teacher. She really likes to fish and cook. The most unusual thing that has ever happened to Mrs. Reese was living in Newfoundland. She never got out of school because it snowed. It snowed a lot there, but she did get out when the pipes froze. This happened at least once a year. Mrs. Reese is really has all of the PYP Learner Attributes, but the one that she is most proud to possess in being principled, a risk-taker (Nothing ventured, nothing gained.),,and being open-minded (You must give people the benefit of the doubt.) Mrs. Reese shared, “I love the people at Hayes Cooper , the kids and the adults. I love the atmosphere at our school.” Like many people in our area, Mrs. Reese also enjoys a beautiful Delta Sunset.
IB STUDENT PERSONALITY PROFILE: Virginia Smith, Caring Fourth Grader
byKatie Raines, Trestin Tucker, Connor Van Namen, and Hayden Wilburn
Virginia Smith is another new student that we have gained at Hayes Cooper this year. Before she came to Hayes Cooper, Virginia attended Parks Elementary. Virginia has lived in many different cities. She has a large family. She has one stepmother, and her father, two stepsisters, one stepbrother, and a little brother . Her little brother also attends Hayes Cooper. She is involved in many different activities like piano, ballet, and choir. The most unusual thing that has ever happened to her was that he mother died when she was very young. Virginia is caring to others. She likes Hayes Cooper because all of the teachers are nice. She likes the Delta because it has more trees and shade than where she lived.
IB STUDENT PERSONALITY PROFILE: Jordan Peterson, Balanced First Grader
byDavidiaBlockett, Erica Brown, Nick Delahoussaye, and Jaden Peterson
Jordan Peterson is a first grader at Hayes Cooper, He has attended HCC since he was in 4k. His parents are Brian and Ambur Peterson. Jordan enjoys soccer, but he salos likes school. He likes attending Hayes Cooper because he enjoys science. He likes living in the Delta because he has a lot of friends at school and in his neighborhood. When he is at home, he enjoys playing outside and playing hide-and-seek. The most unusual thing that ever happened to Jordan is he had his finger smashed in the door. Jordan’s most favorite place in the world is the beach.
POETRY
Water
byBrett Giger
We use water to survive.
Water in healthy.
Water can be dangerous!
Math
byChristal Love
Math uses addition facts.
Math is a subject.
Math is taught in different ways.
RESTAURANT REVIEW
Pizza Hut
byDavidiaBlockett, Erica Brown, Nick Delahoussaye, and Jaden Peterson
We love Pizza Hut because the pizza is so cheesy and meaty. At Pizza Hut, they have hot wings and good drinks. They have a good buffet if you go at lunch. You can choose any size and type of pizza. You can have a party at Pizza Hut with your family and friends. It is a nice place to read and meet.
Hey Joe’s
by John Thomas Aguzzi, Lance Dalton, and Trent Tindle
Hey Joe’s can be a really fun place to eat. The dishes they serve the food in look like frisbees. You can sit down at the bar or at a table. If you are a kid, you probably need to sit at a table. When you look up at the ceiling, you can see all kinds of interesting things like shiny armor, a canoe, and chandeliers made out of beer bottles. When you open the door, you will be greeted by a lady, but sometimes, the service is not so good and they forget about you. Still, Hey Joe’s will be a place that you are going to want to check out.
CAFETERIA REVIEW
Pigs in a Blanket
We love the pigs in a blanket because they are nice to eat for dinner or lunch. All you have to do to make them is cook a wiener and put the hot dog in the crescent roll. You can even out cheese on the bread if you want. Either way, they are really good. We always look forward to the cafeteria’s pigs in a blanket! YUM!
Quesadillas
byKhialyn Bryant and Jayda Lamb
We really like the quesadillas in the cafeteria. Every one really likes them, so they probably should serve them at least once a week. They are really good because they have a lot of cheese and good vegetables and meat. They really taste like pizza and fired veggies combined.
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INTERNATIONAL PLACES:
by John Thomas Aguzzi, Khialyn Bryant, Lance Dalton, and Jayda Lamb
When a lot of people think about Japan, they think about the recent earthquakes that have happened. There is a lot more to Japan than that! The geography of Japan is very interesting. It is really just a chain of islands. Japan has over 200 volcanoes.
The lifestyle is very different than America, although we do have some Japanese influences in our culture. For example, sushi is a popular dish now in America that has always been enjoyed in Japan. What you might not know is that in Japan they also eat raw horse meat. Other foods like seaweed, miso soup, rice and dumplings are popular.
Most Japanese people only have about ten years of school. There is a six week vacation in the summer , two weeks in the winte,r and two weeks in the spring. That is a lot like here in America. .
The dress of Japan had a lot of variety. Most people wear what they can find to wear! In Japan, they have to wear uniforms to school. Kimonos are popular. Many women wear Yukatas, a traditional Japanese dress.
BOOK REVIEW
byJared Giger and Jacob Robinson
Mouse Soup is an entertaining book. We think the author who wrote this book wanted people to just have fun. The book is about this weasel and this s mouse. The weasel is trying to cook the mouse, but the mouse told him he has to put stories in his soup to make it good. The problem was that the mouse escaped. I would give this book three stars.
MOVIE REVIEW
by Gilbert Lopez and Deranisha White
“Phineas and FerbAcross the Second Dimension” is a very interesting and funny movie. It is about two kids that have a platypus that is named Perry. He is a secret agent. The entire movie is about the adventures these two kids and the platypus go on. Parachutes, falling buildings, and a lot more is involved in the action-packed movie. We would give this movie 4 stars for kids.