Bright is helping BRITE in Haiti feed its students over the summer. During Bright World Week, we raised money through a walk-a-thon to help the school provide food during the summer.
First grades gave "a piece of my heart" artwork to residents at Brookdale Assisted Living for their community service project this year. The students and residents seemed to enjoy each other.
Bright World Week celebrates the variety of cultures and nationalities represented by our students' families. There are activities held throughout the week to help students appreciate different cultures, histories and backgrounds.
Nearly 40 students from Bright competed in the annual math challenge. There were seven students who won individual awards, and four teams that placed in the competition.
Eighth grade students from Chattanooga Girls Leadership Academy let Bright students test toys they made to get feedback on an early childhood research project.
This year, Bright School had 22 recognized in the Young Southern Student Writers contest. The prizes were awarded for poetry and prose. Two students were recognized in both categories.
Bird researchers from Guatemala visiting Chattanooga to track the Louisiana waterthrush with the Tennessee River Gorge Trust spoke to fifth graders about the work they are doing to protect birds and their habitats.
What to expect in middle school and how to handle it as parents was the messages brought by the heads of middle schools at Baylor, McCallie and GPS.
What is your favorite thing at Bright School? All of our 335 students answered that question by writing a word (or two) on a sticky note and posting it on the whiteboard to make a big collage.
Fifth grader Maddie Marsh cleared 4 feet, 1 inch as the top girl. Banks Born cleared 4 feet as the top boy, becoming the first third grader to ever win since the competition began in 1976.