Summer University at All Saints

13 yrs 4–5 yrs Lower School Middle School Upper School

PROGRAM GUIDE AND REGISTRATIONwww.asesftw.org/SummerUniversity

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Summer University is pleased to provide a full summer of classes designed to foster academic growth, stimulate your child’s imagination, pique curiosity and encourage creativity.

This summer, students from 3 years old through high school seniors will have the opportunity to register for classes covering a multitude of interests including academics, arts and athletics. Classes are led by skilled, dedicated teachers who are passionate about their subject matter and are eager to share their knowledge. From reading to math and study skills to essay writing, from baseball to wrestling and art to video game design, students are bound to find a class that will be informative, entertaining, and inspiring. Please note that 3-year-old classes are designed for students who will be 3 by September 1, 2014, and they must be potty trained in order to attend a class. Grade levels indicated next to each class represent the grade your child will enter in the fall.

Morning CareSummer University will continue to offer morning care for students of working parents. Our before school program will run from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Students will be fed a nutritious cold breakfast at 8:15. Breakfast will include cereal, fruit, milk, and juice. Morning care is available for students entering kindergarten through sixth grade. Morning care costs $50 per week.

Class SizesA minimum of five students is required for a class to “make,” unless otherwise indicated. If the enrollment for the class does not reach the minimum number you will be notified of the cancellation. If a class is cancelled due to lack of enrollment, a full refund will be given for that class.

RefundsEach class has a separate cost and schedule, as listed in the catalog. Full tuition is required at the time of registration. Fees may be paid by cash, check (made payable to All Saints’ Episcopal School), Visa, MasterCard, Discover or American Express. Class confirmation will be sent shortly after your registration is received. If you need to cancel a class prior to one week of the start date, a $50 cancellation fee will be charged for each class cancelled, and the remainder of your tuition will be refunded. Within one week of a class, there will be no refunds given. Cancellations must be made in writing, through mail, fax or email. As mentioned above, however, if the class is cancelled due to lack of enrollment, you will receive a 100% refund of your tuition for that class.

LocationsClasses will be located at 9700 Saints Circle, Fort Worth, TX 76108. They will take place in the Moncrief Lower School, Bass Middle School and Simpson Upper School. Sports camps will take place at the Martin Gymnasium, Varsity Gymnasium, and various sports fields. Please check the catalog for the location of your class. Maps are included to help you navigate our campus. As always, our Life Safety Team at the gate can direct you to the appropriate place once you arrive on campus.

Student ConductStudents are expected to be kind, considerate and respectful of both their peers and teachers. Disruptive behavior will be handled first by the teacher and then by the Director of Summer Programs if needed. Continued disruptive behavior may cause a student to be permanently removed from the class without a refund.

LunchIf your child will be attending both a morning and afternoon class (or 9 a.m.-2 p.m. class), please make sure he/she brings a sack lunch from home. Students will eat a supervised lunch in the Moncrief Lower School, Oudt Dining Hall from 11:15a.m. –11:45 a.m.

RegistrationRegistration begins March 3, 2014. Registration will be taken up to one calendar week prior to a class’s start date. This allows our teachers to properly prepare for their class. Please do not email registration forms.

Send completed forms and payments to:

Cherie DioguardiAll Saints Episcopal School9700 Saints CircleFort Worth, TX 76108

Forms and payments may also be dropped off at the Moncrief Lower School office or faxed to (817) 560-6707.

ConfirmationsConfirmation of classes will be emailed. Therefore, please ensure that your email is written neatly on the registration form. Any cancellations on the part of All Saints’ will also be made via email. Confirmations will only be made once a student is fully registered. In order to be fully registered and ensure a seat for your child, you must submit a completed registration form, signed release of liability and submit full payment.

6 73 yrs 4–5 yrs Lower School Middle School Upper School

Week 1 June 2-6

Greek and Roman MythologyJordan Amy

Grades 6–8 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Bass Middle School, Room 211

$150

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Ready to score some field hockey fun? Join Saints’ Varsity Field Hockey Coach, Dana Weaver, to learn basic techniques, defending and goal–scoring skills, tactical awareness and much more. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced player, you’ll learn new skills and improve upon existing ones. Sticks will be provided to any camper needing one.

Field HockeyDana Weaver

Grades 2–5 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Girls only $150 and Grades 6–9 M–Th, 4:30–6:30 p.m. Girls only Stevens Field

$110

The football program at All Saints’ has a winning tradition. Come be a part of it! Campers will learn the fundamentals of football with Saints’ Head Varsity Football Coach, Aaron Beck, his talented staff and many of our Upper School football players. This fun, non–contact football program offers campers a chance to learn and enhance their skills in a positive, team atmosphere. Players will be grouped by grades: 1–2, 3–4, 5–6, and 7–8. The younger campers will participate in flag football as well. In this camp, sportsmanship and character are emphasized at every opportunity, helping to create a true athlete.

FootballAaron Beck

Grades 1–8 Boys only M–F, 9–11:15a.m. McNair Stadium

$150

Come join Zeus, Aphrodite, Poseidon and the rest of the Olympian family on an exciting trip to the top of Mt. Olympus! Students will be immersed in the wide world of Greco–Roman Mythology by learning about the Olympian gods and goddesses, as well as their many stories. Students will choose an Olympian and do some play–acting on the last day of the week during an Olympian banquet!

Greco–Roman MythologyEric LaPointe

Grades 3–5 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 125

$175

Let’s look into the magnificent world of the rainforest. We’ll learn about the rainforest including the plants and animals that depend on each other to sustain this ecosystem. Find out where rainforests are located and why they are so important to our world. Did you know that some of our favorite treats, such as chocolate, come from plants grown in the rainforest? Yum! Come learn about these and many other interesting facts about this incredible ecosystem!

Venture into the RainforestMissy Carson

4–5 years (max 12 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 124

$150

Week 1 June 2-6

Students will explore some of the most timeless tales of romance that the ancient world has to offer. From the tragic tale of Pyramus and Thisbe to the wondrous story of Baucis and Philemon, students will examine what made these stories so wildly popular with the Greeks and Romans. In addition to learning the stories themselves, we will also discuss how the themes found in each tale have been found in various other forms throughout history and even in modern times.


Week 1 June 2-6Week 1 June 2-6

Greek and Roman Mythology for KidsJordan Amy

Grades K–2 M–F, 11:45 a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 117

$150

Travel with us through all our favorite fairy tales! Each day, students will focus on one famous fairy tale. We will be cooking, creating, singing and reading through each fairy tale. Come join us for a week of magical fun!

Fairy TalesCarter Goree

3 years (max 10 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 107

$150

In this class, students will dive into the ocean and explore what lies beneath the surface. We’ll talk about mammals and fish that live in the water, which oceans they can be found in, and why it’s important to keep our oceans clean. We’ll also learn about the Great Barrier Reef, all of the creatures that rely on it for their home and why we need to take care of it.

See the Sea with MeJennifer Kramer

Grades K–1 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 122

$150

This crash course will help students learn the basics of piano playing: note reading, finger technique and understanding rhythms. Students of all abilities and levels of experience are welcome. This week–long course will culminate in a group performance!

PianoLiam Gluck

Grades 7–12 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. All Saints’ Chapel

$125

With the World Cup just around the corner, students will have an exciting chance to learn all about the beautiful game and the role it plays in cultures around the world! After seeing how soccer came to be the most popular sport on the planet, students will choose a country participating in the 2014 World Cup and learn all about soccer in that country. On the last day of class, students will dress up and make presentations to the class about soccer in their chosen countries!

World SoccerEric LaPointe

Grades 4–6 M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 109

$150

Do you want to know how a caterpillar turns into a butterfly? In this class, students will learn about various life cycles and discover the wonders of metamorphosis. Students will also learn about the most important cycle on Earth...the water cycle! Each day, students will focus on a different cycle and participate in activities such as reading, art, and music related to that cycle.

The Circle of Life...CyclesMissy Carson

4–5 years (max 12 students) M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 124 $150

Students will learn each day about the gods and goddesses worshipped for over 1,000 years by the ancient Greeks and Romans. Students will learn each of the Olympians and a few important minor figures. In learning about each figure, students will first learn what each god or goddess had power over and a few stories about the figures. Then we’ll look at some of the cultural aspects for the “big name” gods and goddesses; this will include building models of some of the enormous temples, playing in our very own Olympic games and either painting or sculpting each student’s favorite.



Week 1 June 2-6

Spend the week at Benbrook Stables riding horses. You’ll experience riding Western, English, and bareback. You’ll also learn horsemanship, nutrition, grooming, anatomy and more! We will go on hayrides, trail rides, wash horses, and participate in lots of fun activities! This camp is designed for the novice to the experienced rider. Campers need to provide their own transportation to and from Benbrook Stables. Wear comfortable shorts, a t–shirt and tennis shoes. Don’t forget your lunch and a water bottle!

Equestrian CampGrades 1–4 M–F, 9a.m.–1p.m. Benbrook Stables

$250

This course will help students learn the basics of drumming: different drums, note reading, keeping tempo, and marching on the line. Students of all abilities and levels of experience are welcome. The week–long course will culminate in a group performance!

PercussionLiam Gluck

Grades 7–12 M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. All Saints’ Chapel

$125

Week 2 June 9-13

Learning about science is fun! In this hands–on science class, students will make, create, and investigate various topics in science. For example, how does temperature affect movement in matter? Students will learn to observe, infer, and predict while conducting engaging experiments. Get ready for some crazy science fun!

Experiment with Experiments!Missy Carson


$150

3D Voice is designed to help students discover their authentic voice through oral presentation. Students will identify their individual verbal and non–verbal presentation strengths and their growth opportunity areas. Students will become more confident as they learn the basics of public speaking including organizing presentations and incorporating storytelling and gestures. Let 3D Discovery help your child become more comfortable when presenting before an audience.

3D Voice Public Speaking 3D Discovery, LLC

Grades 3–4 (max 15 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 109

$170

“Goooooaaaal!” Whether your student is a beginner who wants to learn the basic tactics of the game or a high–level youth player looking to refine technical skills, he or she should join Saints’ Varsity Coaches, Gilbert Richardson and Cassidy Acuff, this summer. Players will be coached in small groups tailored to age and ability. Each player should bring a soccer ball, soccer shoes, shin guards and a water bottle.

Co–Ed SoccerCoaches Gilbert Richardson Cassidy Acuff

Grades K–8 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Playing field across from Stevens Field

$150



Get a head start on writing your college application essays. Using the current Common Application and Apply Texas prompts, incoming seniors are invited to participate in this week–long workshop. Students will be guided through the process of writing a thoughtful, articulate and thorough college application essay. At the end of the week, students will have a well–developed essay to attach to their college applications in the fall.

College Application Essay WritingStephanie Wooten

Grade 12 (max 10 students) M–F, 9–11 a.m. Simpson Upper School, Room S204

$200

Let’s play ball! This baseball camp is designed for boys from the beginning level of baseball through more experienced players. Whether you’ve played t–ball, coach pitch, kid pitch or no baseball at all, this is the camp for you! Learn proper techniques for pitching, catching, and hitting. Work on your running speed and proper and safe ways to slide and steal base! If you want to learn to play baseball or improve on existing skills, you’ll want to sign up for this camp. Don’t strike out! Make a run for this camp!

BaseballJames Kincannon

Grades 2–8 Boys only M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Corbett Field

$150

Students will become Western Artists for the week! Horses will come to life as the students draw and color a horse using artists’ quality pencils. These special art pencils are vibrant in color and will create a beautiful contrast of rich color saturation and smooth color lay–down for superior blending and shading using their own personal touch. Upon the completion each student will have a beautiful drawing of a horse with vibrant colors framed in an 11x14 picture frame to bring home.

Equestrian ArtRenee Kubik


$175

In this class, students will be working on basic skills like colors, shapes, letters, and numbers. Our week will be filled with fun, interactive activities. Art activities are boundless when it comes to shapes and colors, from coloring to finger painting and sidewalk chalk. Art, by its very nature, is often about colors and shapes.

Shaping Up For SchoolKim Allen


$150

CALLING ALL ACTORS!! This is the ideal summer destination for those students who love to PERFORM! Come join our company of young performers where everyone gets a role. Students will learn to design their own props, costumes and scenery as well as learn how to act on the stage. The camp culminates in a show on stage at the McNair Theater.

Ready, Set, Action!James Venhaus

Grades K–2 (min 6 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m.

and

Grades 3–5 (min 6 students) M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room E201

$150



Go on an adventure and explore five different continents this week. Students will learn about the lifestyles, cultures, and customs of certain countries. They’ll also learn about the foods they eat and how their life is different from ours. So pack your bags for an exciting journey!

Around the World in 5 DaysMissy Carson

4–5 years (max 12 students) M–F, 11:45a.m –2p.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 124

$150

3D Voice is designed to help students discover their authentic voice through oral presentation. Students will identify their individual verbal and non–verbal presentation strengths and their growth opportunity areas. Students will become more confident as they learn the basics of public speaking including organizing presentations and incorporating storytelling and gestures. Let 3D Discovery help your child become more comfortable when presenting before an audience.

3D Voice Public Speaking 3D Discovery, LLC

Grades 5–8 (max 15 students) M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 109

$170

Students will have so much fun this week working on their fine motor skills. Skills such as proper pencil grasp and control of a writing instrument are the foundation children need before they learn handwriting. Students will be working on strengthening their hands by tearing paper for mosaics, using model magic, scissors, glue sticks, crayons, and stringing beads just to name a few.

Color, Cut, and CreateKim Allen

3 years (max 10 students) M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 118

$150

Come explore the world of fairy tales, tall tales, and folk tales as we read, act–out, watch and even write tales of our own. Besides reading, this class will explore this special world of literature through songs, art, dance, writing, and acting. Bring a big imagination and be ready to visit faraway places.

Fairy Tales and Folk TalesTracie Roten

Grades K–2 M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 121

$150


Week 3 June 16-20

Starting with basic commands, campers will be taught in a step–by–step progression how to build a game they design. Camp begins with an introduction to Game Maker software including adding rooms, building walls, adding backgrounds, warping to new levels, music, sound effects, and many other great techniques. Campers will progress from programming basics to creating their own unique game by the end of the week. Tuition includes a trophy, t–shirt, and certificate of participation. Registration must take place through USA Chess at www.activelearningcamps.com.

Introductory Video Game CreationInstructors through Active Learning Services

Ages 8–15 years M–F 8:30–11 a.m. 11:30 a.m.–2p.m. 8:30 a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 109

USA Chess is the largest and premier chess camp organizer for children in the United States. Their staff is comprised of the finest children’s chess instructors in North America. Registration options include mornings, afternoons, and all–day sessions. Campers experience chess instruction and play in a fun–filled environment designed to improve their skills, whether they are interested in casual or competitive chess. Tuition includes a trophy, chess set and much more. Registration must take place through USA Chess at www.activelearningcamps.com.

USA Chess CampInstructors through Active Learning Services

Ages 5–15 years M–F, 8:30–11 a.m. 11:30a.m.–2p.m. 8:30 a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Library, Room 133

Week 3 June 16-20

Come learn the fundamentals of golf from the teaching pros at Hawks and the All Saints’ golf coaches. Campers will work on all aspects of the game from the tee to the green. Bring your clubs if you have them; if not, clubs will be provided. Don’t forget a water bottle! Campers will need to provide their own transportation to and from Hawks Creek Golf Club at 6520 White Settlement Road.

Golf Anyone?Jim Osborne

Grades 4–8 boys and girls M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Hawks Creek Golf Club

$150

Children as young as 7 can build their own video game. Kodu, designed by a team at Microsoft, is easy to learn and a fun way to create a unique video game. In a step–by–step progression, campers will learn to create characters, direct them to move, collect bonus objects, defeat enemies, and complete tasks to dominate the game. Campers will design their own worlds and then program their characters, create health, scoring, spawning characters and other features. At the end of camp, campers can bring a flash drive to save their game then take it home to continue creating and playing. Registration must take place through USA Chess at www.activelearningcamps.com.

Kodu Video Game CreationInstructors through Active Learning Services

Ages 7–12 years M–F, 8:30–11a.m. 11:30a.m.–2p.m. 8:30 a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Library, Room 111

Do mammals, reptiles and birds interest you? Can you identify an animal based on a skull or scat? If so, or if not, you’ll want to take this class. Students will learn about various animals including their habitats, diet, and adaptation techniques that help them survive in their environments. Students will visit our RANGE as part of this class! In addition, the Fort Worth Nature and Refuge Center will bring animals to campus for students to have a first–hand look at certain species. Friday, students will take a field trip to the Nature and Refuge Center for a guided tour. If you love animals and nature, this class is for you!

Take a Walk on the Wild Side...of NatureBarclay Wilson and Fort Worth Nature and Refuge Center


$200



“For it’s one, two, three strikes you’re out at the old ball game.” Yes it’s time for some good old softball! Students will learn to field, throw, and catch with proper technique. They will also learn to hit, bunt, and slap. This camp will definitely help your young softball player to advance her defensive and offensive skills. Base running skills and strategies will be taught as well. Students will also be taught the basics of pitching. Don’t forget a water bottle!

SoftballTeresa Doutlick

Grades 2–8 Girls only M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Softball Field next to Corbett Field

$150

Rhyming activities can teach preschoolers about language and common word sounds. These activities can also make students laugh, so they’ll be more likely to enjoy learning about words. We will be using Dr. Seuss, including The Cat in the Hat, Green Eggs and Ham, and How the Grinch Stole Christmas. With their colorful pictures and creative rhymes, these stories entertain preschoolers while stretching their imaginations, building their pre–reading skills and instilling in them a love of books.

A Week with Dr. SeussKim Allen


$150

Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and special desserts are what we will be cooking in this class. Bring a healthy appetite and be ready to learn the basics of cooking. Each day we will explore a new meal and learn how to chop, baste, sauté, mix, and present fantastic dishes.

Cooking Basics for Younger StudentsTracie Roten

Grades 1–3 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Oudt Dining Hall

$175

Do you love playing the guitar or would you like to learn how to play the guitar? If so, join Kate Hearne as she teaches you new skills and techniques to improve your playing. Students will learn various scales, chords, strumming techniques and finger picking patterns. Students will be grouped based on experience and ability. So whether you’re an experienced player or brand new, this class is for you. Take your playing to a whole new level this week.

Guitar for Middle and Upper School Kate Hearne


$125

Come explore the alphabet with the help of animals. We will learn the characteristics of different animals through books, songs, games, art and dramatic play. Each day, we will discuss the letters in each animal’s name and practice our writing skills. Come join the jungle!

Animals and the AlphabetEmily Jones


$150




Do you know the difference between the North Pole and the South Pole? This week, students will learn all about the animals that live at each pole and about their habitats. Students will also learn about the geographic locations of the Arctic and Antarctic and how they are similar and different. So join us for a week of exploration as we travel from pole to pole. It’ll be really COOL!

From Pole to PoleMissy Carson

Grade K M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 122

$150

The students will be creating a variety of pieces using different medias. Throughout the class, we will work on a sculpture, paintings, watercolors, drawings, and a printmaking object. Each lesson will be incorporated with a lesson about a master artist. This class will allow each artist more time to master their techniques, style and skills, as well as expand their art history knowledge.

Multi–Media Art for Lower Elementary StudentsPamela Lancaster

Grades K–3 (max 8 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 130

$175

Pterodactyls, Stegosaurus, and T–Rexs – OH MY! In this class, students will learn how to identify and track dinosaurs. We will create our own dinosaur environments and be transported back to the jungles where they once lived. Students will make their own dinosaur egg to take home and “hatch” and create a story about their new pet dinosaur.

We are Diggin’ Dionosaurs!Barclay Wilson


$150

How were dinosaurs named? What makes a triceratops different from a stegosaurus? Which ones were herbivores and which ones were carnivores? Join us for a fun week of learning through literature, play, art and music. Though some dinosaurs were big and some were small, this class is guaranteed to be fun for all!

Dinosaurs GaloreTracey Salge

4–5 years (max 12 students) M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 120

$150

Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and special desserts are what we will be cooking in this class. Bring a healthy appetite and be ready to learn the basics of cooking. Each day we will explore a new meal and learn how to chop, baste, sauté, mix and present fantastic dishes.

Cooking Basics for Older StudentsTracie Roten

Grades 4–6 M–F, 11: 45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Oudt Dining Hall

$175

Elephants! Bears! And tigers! Oh, no! Oh, yes! Zoos are places where people can go to see different kinds of animals. These animals come from all over the world and give us the chance to see them and learn about where they come from. Zoos are also places to help animals who are almost extinct. Zoos help animals while allowing people to see them in their natural environments. With our zoo–inspired crafts, activities, and books, students can explore and learn about the animal kingdom. We’ll even take a virtual field trip to a zoo and watch animal cams!

It’s a Zoo Out There!Kim Allen


$150



CALLING ALL ACTORS! This is the ideal summer destination for those students who love to perform. Come join our company of performers where everyone gets a role. Students will learn to design their own props, costumes, and scenery as well as learn how to act on stage. This class culminates in a show on stage in McNair Theater. Students need to bring a sack lunch from home.

Ready, Set, Action!James Venhaus

Grades 7–8 M–F, 9 a.m.–2p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room E201

$300

The students will be creating a variety of pieces using different medias. Throughout the class, we will work on a sculpture, paintings, watercolors, drawings, and a printmaking object. Each lesson will be incorporated with a lesson about a master artist. This class will allow each artist more time to master techniques, style and skills, as well as expand their art history knowledge.

Multi–Media Art for Upper Elementary StudentsPamela Lancaster


$175


Guitar for Lower SchoolKate Hearne


$125

Come on an adventure with me and discover all six regions of Texas. We will examine the geography that is unique to Texas, identify wildlife and their habitats in each region, and learn about the different ecosystems that sustain our great state.

Texas WildMissy Carson

Grade K M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 122

$150

This fundamental test prep class concentrates on the essential test elements. Students will focus on key concepts and test–taking techniques and improve pacing skills with realistic testing practice. This two–week course is led by an instructor from Kaplan. Kaplan’s strategies are proven to raise scores. With 4 in–class tests, and 6 additional timed, online tests—you now have access to more test–like practice than ever. Their easy–to–read score reports will help you understand your strengths, while showing you where you can improve. Register directly through Kaplan at http://kaplanatschool.com/ase or call 1–800–KAP–TEST (1–800–527–8378). All Saints’ faculty members qualify for a 50% discount for their child.

ACT Test PrepInstructor from Kaplan Test Prep

Grades 11–12 (min 6 students required) June 16–27 M–F, 12–3 p.m. 12–4 p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room W203


Week 4 June 23-27

Communicating Confidence – Careers is designed to help students develop effective oral presentations and respond to impromptu questions in interview scenarios. Whether preparing for interviews or running for student council, this program will definitely lay a foundation for confidence and for success. Learn how to sell yourself to others with poise and confidence.

Communicating Confidence– Careers3D Discovery, LLC

Grades 5–8 (max 15 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m.

and

Grades 9–12 (max 15 students) M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m.

Moncrief Lower School, Room 113

$170

If your child loves animals and math, then this is the perfect class! We will be busy chugging along Old McDonald’s tractor route helping count his farm animals. We will have fun this week lacing, sorting, sequencing, graphing, and putting farm animals into patterns. How many animal crackers do you estimate eating this week? So put on your overalls and join us for a fun week on Old McDonald’s farm!

Old McDonald’s FarmRaquel Martin


$150

Week 4 June 23-27

Do you have a favorite American Girl doll? Bring her with you to this all–American, always popular, and always fun American Girl class! Campers will celebrate the uniqueness of the different dolls and their stories. They will learn crafts, fashion, and history through these wonderful stories and dolls. In addition, campers will travel to the Dallas Galleria to visit the American Girl store on Friday.

American GirlDebbie Burr

Grades K–4 Girls only M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 127

$150

Gray Tennis Center will host this summer’s tennis camp to provide young players an opportunity to improve their tennis games. All learning is encouraging and informative, with a strong emphasis on learning the game and having fun! Tennis training includes ground strokes, serves, net play, and strategy training. The USTA’s successful 10 and under format using softer balls and smaller racquets will be delivered by our experienced coaches. Older and more experienced players will play full court. Groups will be selected based on skill level and age appropriateness. Equipment for all 10 and under will be provided. Get ready to “serve” up some fun in this camp!

Tennis Linton Lewis

Grades K–12 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Gray Tennis Center

$150

The students will be creating a variety of pieces using different medias. Throughout the class, we will work on a sculpture, paintings, watercolors, drawings, and a printmaking object. Each lesson will be incorporated with a lesson about a master artist. This class will allow each artist more time to master their techniques, style and skills, as well as expand their art history knowledge.

Multi–Media Art for Lower Elementary StudentsPamela Lancaster

Grades K–3 (max 8 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 130

$175




There will be no sitting on a tuffet during this class! Bring Jack or Jill to explore several classic nursery rhymes through role–playing, chanting, singing, graphing and measuring. Each day will include art activities, circle time, sand and water table, science and math, music and movement, snacks and so much more!

Hickory, Dickory, DockRaquel Martin


$150

Travel with us into the deep blue sea where we’ll find all kinds of fish, reptiles and mammals. We’ll visit Mr. Hermit’s Crab House and swim with Barry the orca whale. Why is there so much commotion in the ocean? We’ll find the answer to this question as we explore the ocean. Best of all, no floaties are needed!

Catch a WaveTracey Salge


$150

The students will be creating a variety of pieces using different medias. Throughout the class we will work on a sculpture, paintings, watercolors, drawings, and a printmaking object. Each lesson will be incorporated with a lesson about a master artist. This class will allow each artist more time to master their techniques, style and skills, as well as expand their art history knowledge.

Multi–Media Art for Upper Elementary StudentsPamela Lancaster


$175

The countdown is on! Launch your child’s interest in the final frontier with “Mission Space.” Students will ignite their imaginations as they blast off for journeys through the cosmos, land on amazing planets and possibly catch a ride on a comet! Experiments, literature, and art await your future astronaut in this fun–filled space exploration class!

Mission SpaceTemple Baldridge


$150

Lights! Camera! Action! In this exciting class, budding filmmakers learn everything about movie making in front and behind the camera. Students will write a screenplay, create storyboards and shoot, act and edit a short film. The class culminates in a special screening of the movies on the big screen of the McNair Theater. Students need to bring a lunch.

Filmmaking, Start to FinishJames Venhaus

Grades 7–12 (min 3 students) M–F, 9a.m.–2p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room E201 $300

Space! Just what exactly is out there? Let’s blast off to outer space and learn about rockets, astronauts, planets, and of course, the center of our solar system...the Sun! Students will learn through reading, arts and crafts, and other “out-of-this-world” activities. 3, 2, 1....get ready for blast off!

Out of This World!Tracey Salge


$150


Week 5 June 30–July 3

28

The mission of this class is to provide a results–driven skills program with the training focused on ball handling, shooting, footwork, passing, and fundamental basketball concepts. Coach Doutlick will emphasize the proper execution of the fundamentals and movements necessary to become a successful basketball player. Students will be taught the most current, progressive, innovative, and creative drills to enhance their development. So if you’re a beginner or experienced, this class is for you!

Basketball for GirlsTeresa Doutlick

Grades K–3 M–Th, 9–11:15a.m.

and

Grades 4–8 M–Th, 11:45a.m.–2p.m.

Martin Gymnasium

$125

Preschool children love to explore, and many kids enjoy looking for bugs and observing their behaviors. Bugs are fun to look for, observe and identify. This theme provides multiple opportunities for children to develop language and science skills while learning about bugs and insects. Students will learn about the ladybug life cycle, find out the difference between bugs and insects, practice patterning with bugs, and match a bug or insect to each letter of the alphabet. So, put on your “bugologist” hats and get out your magnifying glasses for a bug–friendly bug hunt and much more!

Jeepers, CreepersKim Allen

3 years (max 10 students) M–Th, 9–11:15a.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 118

$125

Week 5 June 30-July 3

What do exploring outside, sports, trucks, cars, eating, animals, dirt, and worms all have in common? Things boys LOVE to do and learn about! Your son will participate in “all things boy” in this class. But we can’t guarantee they’ll come home clean!

Frogs and Snails and Puppy Dog TailsDebbie Burr

4–5 years Boys only (max 12 students) M–Th, 9–11:15a.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 112

$125

Break out your paintbrushes and learn from the masters! Join Doug Clark and learn how to use acrylic paint to create masterpieces in the styles of various artists such as Vincent van Gogh, George Seurat, Andy Warhol, Piet Mondrian, Paul Signac, Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Georgia O’Keeffe and Henri Matisse. Students will learn about various artists and their art then create original works of art in the technique of the artist. They’ll also learn color theory and mixing, as well as different application techniques.

Modern MasterpiecesDoug Clark

Grades 1–6 M–Th, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 130

$150

Prepare yourself to learn the sport of fencing, one of the original Olympic sports! In this class, students will learn fundamental fencing skills such as blade work and footwork. Students will be introduced to fencing related games and conditioning exercises. Fencing equipment will be provided. You don’t want to miss this one–of–a–kind class!

En Garde!Joshua Guevara

Grades 3–5 M–Th, 9–11:15a.m.

and

Grades 6–12 M–Th, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Primary Commons

$125


Week 5 June 30–July 3Week 5 June 30–July 3

Join Doug for a week of fun learning to draw cartoon animals and people. Students will learn to create their own characters, as well as learn to draw popular cartoon characters. Doug will also teach students how to create comic strips. So get your pencils and imagination ready for this exciting class!

CartooningDoug Clark

Grades 1–6 M–Th, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 130

$135

Join Dave as he teaches students folk, pop, country, and All Saints’ songs from the song book on the guitar. Students will learn about the parts of a guitar, how to hold a guitar, and basic chords. They’ll also learn what it means to count music beats. In addition to guitar, students will experience playing a variety of other musical instruments. So warm up your vocal chords and fingers and get ready to make music!

Guitar for Little OnesDave Graeber

Grades K–1 M–Th, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 129

$125

Let’s plan a day at the beach for preschoolers to enjoy, rain or shine! While playing in this enjoyable environment, students will expand their vocabulary, discover elements of the beach, sing songs, and discover the fun of play at the beach. Students will examine sand and its special properties when it’s wet and dry. They will also learn about the beach through literature, arts and crafts, and other hands–on activities. The experiences they have will expand their understanding of the elements of the beach.

Beach FunKim Allen

3 years (max 10 students) M–Th, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 118

$125

In this class, young students will learn silly songs through motion. Students will have fun running, jumping, singing, and dancing to different rhythms. They will be exposed to various instruments and songs to learn about tempo, crescendo and decrescendo, and rhythm. They’ll also learn to identify patterns in music. So come for a week of music, wiggles and giggles.

Music, Wiggles, and GigglesDave Graeber

Grades K–1 M–Th, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 129

$125

That’s what little girls are made of! Don’t miss the chance to do everything “girly” this week. From literature to arts and crafts, cooking to tea parties, dolls to dresses, campers will explore what it means to be young ladies. Join Debbie Burr for a fun–filled week of exploration and activities, all for little girls!

Sugar and Spice and Everything NiceDebbie Burr

4–5 years Girls only (max 12 students) M–Th, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 112

$125


Week 6 July 7–11

32

Get your scuba gear and let’s head for the ocean! Students will study ocean life, “dive” deep into poetry, and “splash” into books. They’ll make an ocean in a bottle, cook and play games, all while learning about the deep blue sea. Get ready to make a splash in this fun–filled week of learning and activities!

Under the SeaDebbie Burr


$150

Week 6 July 7-11


Guitar for Lower School Kate Hearne


$125

The Wonderful World of Dinosaurs! Ever wonder what it was like to roam the earth with dinosaurs? This week we will learn about a different dinosaur each day, including their size and shape, personality, and what they ate. We might even dig up some dino bones! Students will listen to stories, color pictures, and do other “di–no–mite” activities this week! Don’t miss out on our trip back in time as we study these great creatures that roamed the earth.

Di–No–Mite Dinosaurs!Molly Smith


$150

Make a smart move by enrolling in this fascinating chess class. Jonathan Cearley has been a full–time chess instructor for more than a decade. His impressive background includes chess scholarships and state and national titles. Students will learn problem solving, spatial and deductive reasoning and strategizing in this week–long class. Come learn all the “right moves!”

ChessJonathan Cearley

Grades 3–6 M–F, 9–11:15a.m.

and


$125

Gray Tennis Center will host this summer’s tennis camp to provide young players an opportunity to improve their tennis games. All learning is encouraging and informative, with a strong emphasis on learning the game and having fun! Tennis training includes ground strokes, serves, net play, and strategy training. The USTA’s successful 10 and under format using softer balls and smaller racquets will be delivered by our experienced coaches. Older and more experienced players will play full court. Groups will be selected based on skill level and age appropriateness. Equipment for all 10 and under will be provided. Get ready to “serve” up some fun in this camp!

Tennis Linton Lewis

Grades K–12 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Gray Tennis Center

$150


Week 6 July 7–11Week 6 July 7–11

Embark on adventures with Peter Pan and Tinker Bell as they whisk your child away to Never Never Land, a wondrous place filled with mermaids, pirates, and crocodiles. Map reading, star gazing, and enthralling stories are only a part of this magical land. Students will definitely want to come along as we soar into the night…”second star to the right and straight on until morning!”

Never Never LandDebbie Burr


$150

Our Western Artists for the week will create a drawing capturing a piece of the western culture or lifestyle of the American Cowboy. The students’ drawings will come to life as they draw and color using artists’ quality pencils. These pencils are vibrant in color and will create a beautiful contrast of rich color saturation and smooth color lay–down for superior blending and shading using their own personal touch. Upon the completion of the drawing, each student will have a beautiful drawing uniquely seen through their own eyes reflecting the western flare and style through the use of their choice of vibrant colors. The final product will be framed in an 11x14 picture frame to take home.

Western ArtRenee Kubik


$175

Put on your apron and bring your spatula! A fun way for children to connect learning and cooking is through children’s literature. This week, we will read five favorite books to inspire recipes, learn some math, science and literacy, and create our very own delicious dishes.

Cooks with BooksMolly Smith


$150


Guitar for Middle and Upper SchoolKate Hearne


$125

Know your roots! Latin roots abound in the English language. In this class, students will learn how Latin words transformed not only into the base for many English words, but how some words came wholesale into our language today. Additionally, students will learn Latin abbreviations and phrases still commonly used today. This course is great for boosting SAT verbal scores!

Latin Derivatives for High SchoolersJordan Amy

Grades 9–12 M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Bass Middle School, Room 211

$150

373 yrs 4–5 yrs Lower School Middle School Upper School36

Week 6 July 7–11

We are excited to off another year of sailing in partnership with the Fort Worth Boat Club! This camp is a wonderful way for beginning to intermediate sailors to learn about sailing while enjoying the refreshing waters of Eagle Mountain Lake. The camp will be taught by instructors from the Fort Worth Boat Club (FWBC) who are U.S. Sailing Certified Instructors and CPR/First Aid Certified. This is an all–day camp with transportation to and from the Boat Club provided by All Saints’. Campers will need a personal floatation device, closed–toe tennis shoes or water shoes, towels, sunscreen, lunch and water bottle. Campers may choose to purchase lunch each day at the Boat Club. They’ll gather in the main hall of the Moncrief Lower School, each morning at 8:30 to ride the bus. Parent pickup each afternoon will be a 5:00 p.m. in the Moncrief Lower School, main hall. Note: Additional paperwork from the FWBC will be emailed to each parent once your child is registered. This paperwork must be mailed back to All Saints’ prior to the start of camp.

Sail Away!Fort Worth Boat Club Instructors

Ages 8–18 M–F, 8:30 a.m.– 5 p.m. Fort Worth Boat Club

$280

This fundamental test prep class concentrates on the essential test elements. Students will focus on key concepts and test–taking techniques and improve pacing skills with realistic testing practice. This two–week course is led by an instructor from Kaplan. Kaplan’s strategies are proven to raise scores. With 4 in–class tests, and 6 additional timed, online tests—you now have access to more test–like practice than ever. Their easy–to–read score reports will help you understand your strengths, while showing you where you can improve. Register directly through Kaplan at http://kaplanatSchool,.com/ase or call 1–800–KAP–TEST (1–800–527–8378). All Saints’ faculty members qualify for a 50% discount for their child.

SAT Test PrepInstructor from Kaplan Test Prep

Grades 11–12 (min 6 students required) July 7–18 M–F 12–3 p.m. 12–4 p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room W203

Sensational SensesRaquel Martin


$150

Come join Zeus, Aphrodite, Poseidon, and the rest of the Olympian family on an exciting trip to the top of Mt. Olympus! Students will be immersed in the wide world of Greco–Roman Mythology by learning about the Olympian gods and goddesses, as well as their many stories. Students will choose an Olympian and do some play–acting on the last day of the week during an Olympian banquet!

Mythology for Middle SchoolersEric LaPointe


$175

Week 7 July 14-18

Students will have a blast learning and exploring their five senses. Each day students will focus on a new sense and participate in many sensory activities incorporating math, science, and fine motor skills. One example is by using popcorn. We will see the kernels change shape, hear the popping, smell the wonderful aroma, feel the warmth of the popcorn, and the best part, of course, will be picking up each popped kernel to taste. What better way to learn about our senses than by doing hands-on activities and meeting new friends.

Mighty Men (and Women) of MythJordan Amy


$150

Everyone knows the names of the greatest Greek heroes: Hercules, Jason, Theseus, and Perseus. In this class, students will learn the stories surrounding all of these characters and how many times they are interwoven together in mythology. Additionally, students will learn about some of the lesser–known women whose deeds rivaled those of their male counterparts, including Atlanta and Camilla.



Get a head start on writing your college application essays. Using the current Common Application and Apply Texas prompts, incoming seniors are invited to participate in this week–long workshop. Students will be guided through the process of writing a thoughtful, articulate, and thorough college application essay. At the end of the week, students will have a well–developed essay to attach to their college applications in the fall.

College Application Essay WritingStephanie Wooten

Grade 12 (max 10 students) M–F, 9–11 a.m. Simpson Upper School, Room S204

$200

Join Dave as he teaches students folk, pop, country, and All Saints’ songs from the song book on the guitar. Students will learn about the parts of a guitar, how to hold a guitar, and basic chords. They’ll also learn what it means to count music beats. In addition to guitar, students will experience playing a variety of other musical instruments. So warm up your vocal chords and fingers and get ready to make music!

Guitar for Little OnesDave Graeber

Grades K–1 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 129

$150

Greek cuisine is full of tradition, and the delicious and healthy recipes of the Greek world will be brought to life as students learn about the key ingredients in Greek food, about differences between Greek and American food, and ultimately prepare several classic Greek recipes!

Greek Culture and CookingEric LaPointe

Grades 7–12 M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room E203 and Oudt Dining Hall

$200

Join us this week on a trip to the safari, where students will learn all about safari animals and their habitats. We will explore Africa and study animals such as zebras, lions, giraffes, tigers, and elephants through literature and crafts. We will even take a virtual field trip to see some of these animals without ever leaving our room!

Safari WildJennifer West

4–5 years (max 12 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 124 $150

Make a smart move by enrolling in this fascinating chess class. Jonathan Cearley has been a full–time chess instructor for more than a decade. His impressive background includes chess scholarships and state and national titles. Students will learn problem solving, spatial and deductive reasoning, and strategizing in this week–long class. Come learn all the “right moves!”

ChessJonathan Cearley

Grades K–2 M–F, 9–11:15a.m.

and

Grades 3–6 M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 133 $125

In this class, young students will learn silly songs through motion. Students will have fun running, jumping, singing, and dancing to different rhythms. They will be exposed to various instruments and songs to learn about tempo, crescendo and decrescendo, and rhythm. They’ll also learn to identify patterns in music. So come for a week of music, wiggles, and giggles.

Music, Wiggles, and GigglesDave Graeber


$150

40

Week 7 July 14–18

41

Latin literature was as broad in its scope as modern literature. In this class, students will examine this wide range by reviewing selections from all genres: Epic, History, Oratory, Elegy, Biography, Epistolary, Comedy, and Philosophy. In doing so, students will also learn to see how various genres can influence one another over the course of centuries.

Latin Literature in TranslationJordan Amy

Grades 9–12 M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room E203

$150

Join us this week as we travel around the world and experience international cuisine. From Mexico to Italy, students will create delicious dishes. Cooking is a great way to teach students measurement. In addition, students will create crafts from the region they are studying. So put on your chef’s hat and get your apron ready for this international experience.

Cooking Around the WorldJennifer West


$160

Week 8 July 21-25

In this class, students will participate in three different areas of study. First, students will spend 45 minutes exploring movement through music, develop physical skills, stimulate imagination, and promote creativity. Then students will move to the art room where they’ll spend 45 minutes creating their own personal masterpieces. Finally, students will “Go to the Beach” and “Camp at the Seashore” during a mini music camp. Activities will include singing, movement, listening to stories and sounds of the seaside environment, and playing a variety of percussion instruments. Songs and activities will relate to seashore creatures and their habitat. Daily themes will include the pelican, harbor seals, loggerhead turtle, hermit crab, plus sights and sounds of the sea. This is a great class for young students to demonstrate their personal creativity.

Music, Movement, and MasterpiecesKarie Bearden, Caroline Grace, Patricia Henderson

4–5 years (max 12 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education, Room 103 and 114

$150

Before there was the modern Italian cuisine that we know and love, ancient Romans had a cuisine of their own. Despite a limited set of ingredients (did you know that there were no tomatoes in Italy during ancient times?), the Romans had a highly advanced cuisine and system of feasting. In this class, students will learn all about Roman cuisine. We will prepare several authentic ancient Roman recipes and compare it to our own 21st–century cuisine. At the end of the week, we will attempt to replicate an ancient Roman feast, complete with Roman food and Latin “dinner party” entertainment.

Roman Culture and CookingEric LaPointe

Grades 7–12 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Simpson Upper School, Room E203 and Oudt Dining Hall

$200

Mice are favorites among young children. If your child is ready to explore the world of shapes and colors, then send them our way as we explore two books where three little mice celebrate shapes and discover what three jars of paint can create. We will identify shapes of common objects, learn primary colors, then take it a step further and find out what happens when primary colors are mixed. Can you guess what animal we will make with one oval, two circles, and eight triangles? Come and find out!

Shapely Colorful MiceRaquel Martin


$150



Calling all drummers! Want to improve your “chops?” Have you always wanted to take the first step in playing the drums but haven’t? If so, this is the class for you. Join our Middle School drumline instructor, Brian Mathis, for a week of instruction and fun. Beginners will learn handling of sticks, basic rudiments, and will be given material to further their lessons at home. Students with 1 or more years of experience will cover rudiments, technique, cadences, and “chops” builders. “March” on over and “stick” it out for a week of fun!

Percussion FunBrian Mathis


$125

Come and learn the basics of the oldest sport in the world! It’s a great way to introduce yourself to wrestling. You are sure to have lots of fun in this camp run by All Saints’ Wrestling Coach, Chip Balk, and several varsity wrestlers. Ready, set, wrestle!

WrestlingChip Balk

Grades 5–8 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Varsity Gym Wrestling Room

$150

Flubber, silly–putty, and play dough. These name just a few of the ooey–gooey, crazy concoctions we will make in this class. In addition, we will explore the properties of matter by changing liquids into solids, solids to liquids, and liquids into gasses. Furthermore, we will investigate concepts like surface tension, mixtures, solutions and chemical reactions. This class is for students who like to get messy and explore the world of science around them.

Ooey, Gooey, ScienceTracie Roten

Grades K–1 M–F, 9–11:15a.m.

and


$175

Want to get your creative juices flowing? Come learn the basic art of sewing with Mandy Bryson. Students will learn how to thread a needle, tie a knot, and basic hand stitches. Students will also have the opportunity to learn how to operate a sewing machine and make a pillow, blanket, and pajama pants. Come fall in love with sewing, one stitch at a time!

Sew Fun!Mandy Bryson

Grades 4–6 M–F, 9–11:15a.m.

and


$200

In this class students will learn the nuances of acting in front of a camera and a microphone. Students will also learn basic acting techniques and how to apply them to film, television, and voice-over acting.

Acting for Film and Voice-Over Brian Mathis


$150

Community heroes help keep us safe every day; knowing what their jobs require and what we can do to help them help us is important. In this class, students will learn about the roles of these local heroes. Each day students will focus on a different community helper such as firemen and soldiers through stories, games, crafts, and maybe even visits from real–life heroes. Who knows? Maybe a future community hero is YOU!

Heroes to the RescueMelissa Gresham


$150


Week 8 July 21–25

Spend the week at Benbrook Stables riding horses. You’ll experience riding Western, English, and bareback. You’ll also learn horsemanship, nutrition, grooming, anatomy, and more! We will go on hayrides, trail rides, wash horses, and participate in lots of fun activities! This camp is designed for the novice to the experienced rider. Campers need to provide their own transportation to and from Benbrook Stables. Wear comfortable shorts, a t–shirt, and tennis shoes. Don’t forget your lunch and a water bottle!

Equestrian CampBenbrook Stables

Grades 5–12 M–F, 9a.m.–1p.m.

$250

This invaluable course will instruct students in organizational, test–taking, and study skills. Students will learn the best practices to keep up with the multiple courses and teachers found in sixth grade, including homework organization, note–taking, and time management. Students will also become familiar with studying and test–taking strategies, including preparation for mid–terms and finals. Join Ms. Caruthers this week and let her help you become the most prepared sixth grader in town!

Study Skills Liza Caruthers

Grade 6 (max 15 students) M–Fri, 9–11:15a.m. Bass Middle School, Room 208

$150

Week 9 July 28-Aug1

Art and craft activities will stimulate your preschool child’s imagination and creativity, helping with physical and mental development. We will use different textures, scissors, paint, glue and activities that promote fine motor control, creativity, spacial awareness and critical thinking. Wear some old clothing and get ready to paint with your fingers, toothbrushes, cotton balls, straws, combs, feathers, crumbled tissue paper and so much more!

Art–Rageous!Karie Bearden


$150

Welcome to the wild and wacky land of Seussville! Students will join Horton, Yertle, and Sally as they delight in the imagination, art, and rhymes of the legendary, lovable Dr. Seuss. Snacking on green eggs and ham, playing games with Thing One and Thing Two, or creating their own Foot Book are all possible in this act of “Enormous Enormance!”

SeussvilleDebbie Burr

4–5 years (max 12 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 122

$150


Week 9 July 28–Aug 1Week 9 July 28–Aug 1

In this class, students will work on skills which will be introduced in kindergarten. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will include calendar math, skip counting, numbers and operations, and basic geometry, just to name a few. Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. This is a great class to help prepare them for the upcoming school year!

Math for KKari Zelms

Grade K M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 117

$170

This class is designed for students entering 4th grade. They will work on skills taught in 3rd grade and be introduced to skills they’ll learn in 4th grade. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will be multiplication, division, problem solving, geometry, fractions, decimals, and more! Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. Have fun while preparing for the start of a new school year by signing up for this class!

Math for 4th GradeAllison Edmonds

Grade 4 M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 125

$170

This class is designed for students entering 2nd grade. They will work on skills taught in 1st grade and be introduced to skills they’ll learn in 2nd grade. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will be addition, subtraction, problem solving, basic geometry, and fractions, just to name a few. Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. Get a jump start on 2nd grade by taking this fun and informative class!

Math for 2nd GradeVanessa Morales


$170

This class is especially designed for students entering 3rd grade. They will work on skills taught in 2nd grade and be introduced to skills they’ll learn in 3rd grade. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will be addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, problem solving, geometry, fractions, and more! Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. Get ready for 3rd grade by signing up for this fun, hands–on math class!

Math for 3rd GradeJamie Powers


$170

This class is designed for students entering 1st grade. They will work on skills taught in kindergarten and be introduced to skills they’ll learn in 1st grade. Some of the skills reviewed and taught will include calendar math, skip counting, numbers and operations, and basic geometry, just to name a few. Students will participate in activities, use manipulatives, and play games to enhance their understanding of math. This is a great class to help prepare them for the upcoming school year!

Math for 1st GradeKari Zelms


$170


Week 9 July 28–Aug 1Week 9 July 28–Aug 1

This class is designed for incoming 2nd graders. Students will work on reading fluency, comprehension, grammar, writing, and more. Students will not only focus on learning to read, but reading to learn in this class. Don’t fall behind. Sign up for this class and be ready for the start of a new year!

Reading and Writing for 2nd GradeVanessa Morales

Grade 2 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 128

$170

This class is designed for incoming 3rd graders. Students will work on reading fluency, comprehension, grammar, writing, and more. Students will learn how to find information in text as well as make inferences. This class will help your child get ready for the beginning of another great school year!

Reading and Writing for 3rd GradeJamie Powers


$170

Do you dread that summer reading? Do you wait until the last minute to read your book? Come to Summer Reading Boot Camp and let Drill Sergeant Roten get you through one of your books, The Lightning Thief. We will read, read, read, discuss, discuss, discuss, and get through the book in only a week! While reading the book we will learn about the author and learn some literary devices that will help students get through Middle School reading assignments.

Reading Boot Camp: The Lightning ThiefTracie RotenGrade 7 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 110

$150

Are you ready to make that leap into the next level of grammar? Come to Grammar Rocks and learn that grammar can actually be fun and easy. We will work through some of the most common mistakes made and learn how to use various sentence structures to spice up essay writing.

Grammar Rocks!Tracie Roten


$150

Don’t let a lack of grammar skills hold you back in school! If you don’t know a double negative from a dangling modifier, and the prospect of diagramming a sentence gives you an ache in your appositives, this class is for you! Attend this crash course in sentence structure, mechanics and usage, and be ready to keep up with your classmates and your teachers in the coming school year. This class will be especially useful to those who are coming to All Saints’ from other schools. Join us and get the answer to that age–old question: “Conjunction, Junction, What’s Your Function?”

Grammar “Rules”Liza Caruthers


$150

This class designed for incoming 4th graders. Students will work on reading comprehension, inferences, cause and effect, grammar, writing, and more. They’ll also learn how to find information in text and apply prior knowledge to new information. This class can give students the edge they need to begin another school year.

Reading and Writing for 4th GradeAllison Edmonds


$170

50

Week 9 July 28–Aug 1

51

Week 10 Aug 4–Aug 8

This invaluable course will instruct students in organizational, test–taking, and study skills. Students will learn the best practices to keep up with the multiple courses and teachers found in middle school, including homework organization, note–taking, and time management. Students will also become familiar with studying and test–taking strategies, including preparation for mid–terms and finals. Join Ms. Caruthers this week and let her help you become the most prepared middle schooler in Fort Worth!

Study Skills for Middle School StudentsLiza Caruthers

Grades 7–8 (max 15 students) M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Bass Middle School, Room 208

$150

You’ll need your sunglasses and sunscreen to enjoy this week’s beach theme. The best way to learn is to do it in a fun way, and we plan on doing that with some exciting preschool beach games inside and outside! We will do arts and crafts, play games, listen to songs, participate in fine and gross motor activities, math, science and read beach-related children’s books. Come with plenty of energy for this fun learning experience!

Fun in the SunRaquel Martin


$150

Join Sra. Bustamante this week as she teaches students how to make simple Mexican meals in minutes! The smell of chorizo, potatoes, bell peppers, and bacon will wake up your senses. Learn how to make the most important meal of the day, breakfast, Mexican style! M.–M.–M.–M! ¡Que Rico!

Breakfast a la MexicanaSylvia Bustamante


$200

Mangia! (That’s Italian for “eat up!”) In this class, students will have the opportunity to learn all about the wide world of Italian food. Italian food is not just meatballs and lasagna – there is a vast array of cuisines spanning the Italian peninsula. Students will learn how Italian food migrated to America and developed into today’s Italian–American food. Students will also prepare several authentic recipes from different parts of Italy!

Italian Culture and CookingEric LaPointe

Grades 7–12 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Simpson Upper School, Room E203 and Oudt Dining Hall

$200

Come join us for a “roaring” good time learning about all kinds of animals! We will have a different theme each day and will play games, make crafts, sing songs, read stories, and other activities in order to learn about the animals of the day, from the smallest of critters to the largest. Discover with us and be a “Wild Thing!”

Lions, Tigers, Bears...Oh My!Debbie Burr


$150

Ready...okay! Join our varsity cheerleaders for a fun–filled week of cheerleading, laughs, dance, and spirit–based crafts! Girls will split into grade level groups (K–3 and 4–6) and learn basic cheerleading techniques and fundamentals of cheer. Older girls will learn basic stunts and dance as well. To add to the fun, the camp will end with a pep rally in the Martin Gymnasium on Friday. During the fall, the girls will cheer with the Varsity Cheerleaders on the field at the Fall Rally and Homecoming games. Now that’s something to cheer about!

Cheer ClinicRegan Burdett and the All Saints’ Varsity Cheerleaders

Grades K–6 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Primary Commons and Martin Gymnasium

$150



Week 10 August 4–August 8Week 10 August 4–August 8

This class will help students learn to summarize what they read and pull out the important information they need to write a great book report. Students will bring one of the books they read for summer reading and practice their writing skills. Each day will focus on a different part of the writing process. Students will work together through peer editing and encouragement to overcome the book report blues for good!

No More Book Report BluesDebbie Shannon

Grades 4–5 M–F, 9–11:15a.m.

and


$150

This summer class will show students how math is incorporated throughout their everyday lives. Whether it is through measurement, money, sports, or cooking, math is all around! Come discover how math relates to your life each day through experiments and activities designed with life in mind. With school starting right around the corner, why not get a jump start and freshen up on your math skills?

Math – NO GIRLS ALLOWED!Matt Becker

Grades 5–6 Boys only M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 114A

$150

Do not dread algebra! Discover how to graph and interpret linear, quadratic, cubic, and exponential functions using real world data. Graphing calculators will be supplied and used. Start your school year off on the right foot, or “axis,” should we say!

Families of FunctionsDr. Robin Ward

Grades 7–9 (max 12 students) M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Bass Middle School, Room 205

$150

Kindergartners and 1st graders will be working to improve their reading and writing skills in this class. They will be working in small groups to focus on phonics and word-building skills. We will also be reading great literature so we can work on story structure and our writing skills.

Reading and Writing for K and 1st GradeKari Zelms


$170

This summer class will show students how math is incorporated throughout their everyday lives. Whether it is through measurement, money, sports or cooking, math is all around! Come discover how math relates to your life each day through experiments and activities designed with life in mind. With school starting right around the corner, why not get a jump start and freshen up on your math skills?

Math – NO BOYS ALLOWED!Matt Becker

Grades 5–6 Girls only M–F, 11:45a.m.–2p.m. Moncrief Lower School, Room 114A

$150

Salvete, discipuli! (Hello, students!) In this course, students will be introduced to the study of Latin and to the study of language in general. We will focus especially on language skills, but students will also learn about the basics of Roman history and culture. This is the perfect introduction to Latin for anyone who will start the language as a Middle School student in 2014–2015.

Introduction to LatinEric LaPointe

Grade 7 M–F, 9–11:15a.m. Bass Middle School, Room 211

$150


Week 10 August 4–August 8

PSAT Test PrepInstructor from Kaplan Test Prep

Grades 9–11 (min 6 students required) M–F, 12–3 p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room W203

This fundamental test prep class concentrates on the essential test elements. Students will focus on key concepts and test–taking techniques and improve pacing skills with realistic testing practice. This one–week course is led by an instructor from Kaplan. Kaplan’s strategies are proven to raise scores. With 2 in–class tests and 2 additional tests, you now have access to more test–like practice than ever. Their easy–to–read score reports will help you understand your strengths, while showing you where you can improve. Register directly through Kaplan at: http://kaplanatschool.com/ase or call 1–800–KAP–TEST (1–800–527–8378)

Saints L.I.V.E. (Learning in a Virtual Environment)

The following blended–learning classes will begin in June and be completed by July 31, 2014, with the exception of Latin II Placement. Students will have approximately 8–10 hours of face–to–face instruction with their teacher in June. During this time, and in the month of July, students will complete assignments and projects online. All projects and assignments will be due by July 31 for grading. Students will have to complete the same course requirements and are subject to the same grading expectations in the summer as students are in the fall or spring.

Tuition for each L.I.V.E. class is $895.

Students may withdraw from a class. However, the withdrawal must be in writing and received by the Business Office by 3:00 p.m. Friday, June 6. A refund of $670 will be given at that time.


This class is available to students who have taken and passed English II. Students will study and practice a variety of fiction writing techniques as a means of developing different imaginative approaches to experiences. Through a variety of creative exercises and readings, the class will focus on creating and analyzing characters, structuring a plot, establishing a setting, writing dialogue, and developing their own creative voice. Students will work from creative inception, to revision and editing, to an end product.

Creative WritingMs. Stephanie Wooten

Grades 9–11

(class for credit but not required for graduation)

Face–to–face instruction will take place June 9–13, 12–2 p.m.

Simpson Upper School, Room S204

$895

Economics Mr. Ted Arrington

Grades 11-12

(class for credit but not required for graduation)

Face–to–face instruction will take place June 3, 5, 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, and 26 10:00 a.m.–12 p.m. Simpson Upper School, Room S203

$895

This class will teach students the basic economic principles of supply and demand, cost/price and profit/loss, and how economic decisions are made. Students will understand how nearly every decision they make has an economic impact. They’ll also learn how decisions others make have an economic impact on them and the world at large. This class will be full of lively discussions and debates.

This class will focus on a study of the Old Testament. The Old Testament is filled with drama (even scandal!) and yet somehow, God keeps working it out for His faithful people. The Bible, even the Old Testament, is your story, so come explore it. Students will experience learning through videos and field trips, with fewer quizzes and a chance to delve into the stories they want to read.

Contact: Cherie Dioguardi at [email protected] for dates and times of face–to–face classes.

Old Testament Mother Hope Benko Grade 9

(class for credit and required for graduation)

Simpson Upper School, Room S205

$895

This class is designed to teach students how to collaborate and share information online. Students will be introduced to emerging 21st century digital technologies. They will learn to navigate and use Web 2.0 tools to its fullest potential as both consumers and producers of information. Students will explore, analyze, and reflect upon applications for online bookmarking, blogging, podcasting, vodcasting, collaborating, organizing, and sharing. We will also discuss digital citizenship and how student choices on the computer affect them and the world around them.

Web 2.0 Mrs. Kimberly Moore

Grade 10

(class for credit and required for graduation)

Face–to–face instruction will take place June 2–6 from 1:00–3:00 p.m

Simpson Upper School, Library Computer Lab

$895

Saints L.I.V.E.Saints L.I.V.E.


This class is available to incoming sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This classical seminar will focus first on the twelve Olympian gods of Greek and Roman mythology, including their historical background, religious ceremonies, and depiction in art, as well as their stories. Then we will turn to the main hero cycles of the ancient world. In the second part of the course, students will choose a particular god or hero cycle for a research or art project, which will take the place of the first examination. In the past, students have done projects ranging from historical and archaeological research to visual art, poetry, plays, and even movies.

Latin Seminar on Classical Mythology Dr. John Meny

Grades 10–12

Face–to–face instruction will take place

July 7th – 25th

1:00–3:00 p.m.

Simpson Upper School, Room E209

$895

This class is available to incoming freshman. Mark Twain famously quipped that “Choosing the right word is like the difference between the lightning bug and lightning.” Writing and Research focuses on improving writing skills. We will begin by reviewing the craft of the sentence and the structure of the paragraph, and writing short compositions. We will also study, discuss, and practice the writing process, including the editing and revision of compositions. Our goal is to improve your writing skills through direct instruction on sentence–level skills like choosing specific words, using exact and colorful language, varying sentences, and combining sentences. The class will culminate with a longer research paper, complete with Works Cited and MLA citations, on a topic that interests you.

Writing and ResearchMr. Scott Jarrett

Grade 9

(class for credit and required for graduation

Face–to–face instruction will take place: June 3, 5, 10, 12, 16, 23, 24, and 26

10:00 a.m.–12 p.m


$895

This class is available to any beginning or intermediate Latin student. This accelerated Latin language course is the perfect opportunity for students to build their Latin language skills and ultimately improve their class placements for 2014–2015:

· Students coming out of the two–year Latin 7/8 program in the Middle School, may reinforce their skills ahead of Latin II, or may push ahead with a mind to place into Latin II Honors.

· Students coming out of the one–year Latin “8th Grade Transition” program in the Middle School, may develop their skills in order to place comfortably in Latin II.

· Students who are new to All Saints’ may use the opportunity to gain a solid comfort level with the All Saints’ Latin program, the Oxford Latin Course which we use, and may place much more comfortably into a Latin class during the 2014–2015 school year.

· Those ambitious students who are new to All Saints’ (without having taken Latin) or new to the language (having switched from Spanish) may use the opportunity to place into Latin II, with a mind to reaching an advanced level during high school.

Latin II Placement Mr. Eric LaPointe

Grades 9–12

Face–to–face instruction will take place from July 21 – August 8th 12–2:30 p.m.


$895

Saints L.I.V.E.Saints L.I.V.E.

The Dillard Center for Early Childhood Education

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9–12

64 65

Education

Mission Statement All Saints’ Episcopal School promotes academic excellence in a nurturing, Christian environment and upholds the Anglican tradition of worship.

Outcome StatementA graduate of All Saints’ Episcopal School, will exercise genius within through developing a relationship with God, by engaging the world, and by serving others.

Non-Discriminatory Policy All Saints’ Episcopal School administers its personnel, admission, academic, financial aid and athletic programs without regard to gender, race, religion, ethnicity or national origin.

Are you plugged in?

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Registration Form Please print. A separate registration form is required for each student. Please feel free to duplicate this sheet if needed.

Student’s Name (first/last) O Male O Female

Street Address Home Phone

City State Zip Code

Age as of 9/1/2014 Grade entering in the fall School attending this fall

Mother’s/Guardian’s Name (first/last)

Complete address (if different from student’s)

Email address Home Phone Work Phone Cell Phone

Father’s/Guardian’s Name (first/last)

Complete address (if different from student’s)

Email address Home Phone Work Phone Cell Phone

I, Parent/Guardian of (camper’s name) ( ) do or ( ) do not give permission

for my child’s photograph to be used in future publications.

Please complete the reverse side of this form. Students will only be registered for classes when completed registration forms are received with full payment.

Payment Information:

Paid Check Number Amount

If you would like to charge your registration to a credit card, please fill in the following:

Name as it appears on your credit card

Amount to be charged O AmEx O Visa O Discover O MasterCard

Account Number Expiration Date

Signature CVC Code

Send completed forms with payments to: (Please do not email registrations to school)

Cherie DioguardiAll Saints’ Episcopal School9700 Saints’ CircleFort Worth, TX 76108

Or Fax to: 817–560–6707

Forms and payments may also be dropped off at the Moncrief Lower School office.

Questions? Please call Cherie Dioguardi at 817–560–5700, ext. 416 or email [email protected]

Medical Authorization and Notification, Promise to Pay, Consent, Release and Indemnity Required for ALL CAMPERS enrolled Summer 2014

Camper’s Name Age Gender

1.Medical Authorization: I, the undersigned parent and/or legal guardian of the camper named above (the “Camper”), hereby authorize officers, employees or agents of All Saints’ Episcopal School (collectively “All Saints’’’) to transport, or arrange for the transportation of, the Camper to any hospital, clinic, physician’s office or any other appropriate treatment facility when, in the opinion of All Saints’, the Camper requires immediate or emergency med-ical attention. I further authorize All Saints’ to consent to any emergency medical treatment recommended by a duly licensed medical professional if I am not present or cannot be contacted. This authorization includes, but is not limited to, the administration of anesthetics, transfusions, intravenous medica-tions, oral medications, the performance of diagnostic studies such as x–rays, and operative (surgical) procedures and any other procedures recommended by a duly licensed medical professional. I have listed below the medical conditions of the Camper known to me which may be of importance should the Camper require medical attention. (Please list any known diseases, previous injuries, conditions, allergies, allergic reactions to medications, etc.)

2.Notification: I understand that as time permits, All Saints’ will attempt to contact me and/or the other people designated below, but that All Saints’ first priority will be to secure medical attention for the Camper.

Emergency Contacts (including yourself):

First Contact Name Home Phone Work Phone Cell Phone

Second Contact Name Home Phone Work Phone Cell Phone

Physician Phone Address

In case parents cannot be reached, call:

Name Relationship Phone

Name Relationship Phone

Please write name(s) of all persons authorized to pick up your child, including yourself

Known allergies or medical conditions staff should be aware of. If none, please check box. None

Insurance Company Policy/Group No:

3.Promise to Pay: I agree to pay or otherwise be responsible for all medical expenses that are not covered by optional school accident insurance or my own health/accident insurance, and I will indemnify All Saints’ and hold harmless from all such expenses.

4.Consent: I hereby consent to the Camper’s participation in Summer University at All Saints’ activities and to travel with All Saints’ personnel on trips related to camp related trips.

5.Permission, Release and Indemnity: The Parents hereby give permission for the Camper to participate in all summer activities, including athletics and in any Camp sponsored trip away from the campus and to access the Internet via the School’s computers. Any subsequent revocation of this permission must be in writing and delivered to the School’s Summer Camp Director.

The Parents do hereby for themselves and for and on behalf of the Camper (to the extent allowed by law) release, forever discharge and agree to hold harmless and indemnify the School, its Board of Trustees, its employees, agents, and all other persons, parties and/or entities in association with them (collectively and individually herein the “Released Parties”) from any and all liabilities, claims, costs, expenses, damages or demands for personal injury (including death) and/or property loss of any nature whatsoever (the “Liabilities”) which may be incurred by the undersigned and/or the Camper in any way related to the Camper’s enrollment at the School’s Summer Camps.The Parents further agree to hold the School harmless and to indemnify the School from any third–party claim, cost, expense, damage or demand arising out of the negligent, willful or intentional act(s) of the Camper while the Camper is attending Summer Camp or participating in a Summer Camp related event. The Parents also agree to pay for any damage or loss to School property.

Parent/Guardian Signature Date

# Camp Name Grades/Ages Days Times Fee Total

Week 1, June 2–6

Morning Program Grades K–6 M–F 7:30–9am $50

1 Fairy Tales 3 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

2 Venture into the Rainforest 4–5 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

3 The Circle of Life...Cycles 4–5 years M–F 11:45–2 p.m. $150

4 See the Sea with Me Grades K–1 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

5 Greek and Roman Mythology for Kids Grades K–2 M–F 11:45–2 p.m. $150

6 Equestrian Camp Grades 1–4 M–F 9–1 p.m. $250

7 Football Grades 1–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

8 Field Hockey Grades 2–5 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

9 Greco–Roman Mythology Grades 3–5 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $175

10 World Soccer Grades 4–6 M–F 11:45–2 p.m. $150

11 Greek and Roman Mythology Grades 6–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

12 Field Hockey Grades 6–9 M–Th 4:30–6:30p.m. $110

13 Piano Grades 7–12 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $125

14 Percussion Grades 7–12 M–F 11:45–2 p.m. $125

Week 2, June 9–13

Morning Program Grades K–6 M–F 7:30-9am $50

15 Shaping Up for School 3 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

16 Color, Cut, and Create 3 years M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

17 Experiment with Experiments 4–5 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

18 Around the World in 5 Days 4–5 years M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

19 Ready, Set, Action! Grades K–2 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

20 Fairy Tales and Folk Tales Grades K–2 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

21 Co–Ed Soccer Grades K–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

22 Baseball Grades 2–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

23 3D Voice Public Speaking Grades 3–4 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $170

24 Ready, Set, Action! Grades 3–5 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

25 3D Voice Public Speaking Grades 5–8 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $170

26 Equestrian Art Grades 6–12 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $175

27 College Application Essay Writing Grade 12 M–F 9–11a.m. $200

Total

Registration Form (page 1/3) Camper’s Name


Week 3, June 16–20


28 A Week with Dr. Seuss 3 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

29 It’s a Zoo Out There! 3 years M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

30 Animals and the Alphabet 4–5 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

31 Dinosaurs Galore 4–5 years M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

32 From Pole to Pole Grade K M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

33 Texas Wild Grade K M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

34 Multi–Media Art for Lower Elementary Students

Grades K–3 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $175

35 Cooking Basics for Younger Students Grades 1–3 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $175

36 We are Diggin’ Dinosaurs Grades 1–3 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

37 Softball Grades 2–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

38 Guitar for Lower School Grades 3–6 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $125

39 Multi–Media Art for Upper Elementary Students

Grades 4–6 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $175

40 Take a Walk on the Wild Side…of Nature Grades 4–6 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $200

41 Cooking Basics for Older Students Grades 4–6 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $175

42 Golf Anyone? Grades 4–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

43 Ready, Set, Action! Grades 7–8 M–F 9–2p.m. $300

44 Guitar for Middle and Upper School Grades 7–12 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $125

Week 4, June 23–27


45 Old McDonald’s Farm 3 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

46 Hickory Dickory Dock 3 years M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

47 Out of This World! 4–5 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

48 Catch a Wave 4–5 years M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

49 Mission Space Grades K–1 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

50 Multi–Media Art for Lower Elementary Students

Grades K–3 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $175

Total

Mail completed form to: All Saints’ Episcopal School | Attn: Cherie Dioguardi | 9700 Saints Circle | Fort Worth, TX 76108


51 American Girl Grades K–4 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

52 Tennis Grades K–12 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

53 Multi–Media Art for Upper Elementary Students

Grades 4–6 M–F 11:45–2p.m.. $175

54 Communicating Confidence Grades 5–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $170

55 Filmmaking Start to Finish Grades 7–12 M–F 9 a.m.–2p.m. $300

56 Communicating Confidence Grades 9–12 M–F 11:45–2p.m.. $170

Week 5, June 30–July3

Morning Program Grades K–6 M–Th 7:30-9am $50

57 Jeepers Creepers 3 years M–Th 9–11:15a.m. $125

58 Beach Fun 3 years M–Th 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $125

59 Frogs and Snails and Puppy Dog Tails 4–5 years M–Th 9–11:15a.m. $125

60 Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice 4–5 years M–Th 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $125

61 Guitar for Little Ones Grades K–1 M–Th 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $125

62 Music, Wiggles, and Giggles Grades K–1 M–Th 9–11:15a.m. $125

63 Basketball for Girls Grades K–3 M–Th 9–11:15a.m. $125

64 Modern Masterpieces Grades 1–6 M–Th 9–11:15a.m. $150

65 Cartooning Grades 1–6 M–Th 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $135

66 En Garde! Grades 3–5 M–Th 9–11:15a.m. $125

67 Basketball for Girls Grades 4–8 M–Th 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $125

68 En Garde! Grades 6–12 M–Th 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $125

Week 6, July 7–11


69 Di–No–Mite Dinosaurs! 3 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

70 Cooks with Books 3 years M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

71 Under the Sea 4–5 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

72 Never Never Land 4–5 years M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

73 Chess Grades K–2 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $125

74 Tennis Grades K–12 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

Total


75 Chess Grades 3–6 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $125

76 Guitar for Lower School Grades 3–6 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $125

77 Sail Away! Ages 8–18 M–F 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m. $280

78 Western Art Grades 6–12 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $175

79 Guitar for Middle and Upper School Grades 7–12 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $125

80 Latin Derivatives for High Schoolers Grades 9–12 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

Week 7, July 14–18


81 Sensational Senses 3 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

82 Shapely Colorful Mice 3 years M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

83 Safari Wild 4–5 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

84 Cooking Around the World 4–5 years M–F 11:45–2p.m. $160

85 Guitar for Little Ones Grades K–1 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

86 Music, Wiggles and Giggles Grades K–1 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

87 Chess Grades K–2 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $125

88 Mighty Men (and Women) of Myth Grades 3–5 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

89 Chess Grades 3–6 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $125

90 Mythology for Middle Schoolers Grades 6–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $175

91 Greek Culture and Cooking Grades 7–12 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $200

92 Latin Literature in Translation Grades 9–12 M–F 11:45–2p.m. $150

93 College Application Essay Writing Grade 12 M–F 9–11 a.m. $200

Week 8, July 21–25


94 Music, Movement, and Masterpieces 4–5 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

95 Ooey, Gooey Science Grades K–1 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $175

96 Heroes to the Rescue Grades K–1 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

97 Ooey, Gooey Science Grades 2–3 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $175

98 Percussion Fun Grades 4–6 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $125

99 Sew Fun! Grades 4–6 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $200

Total




100 Acting for Film and Voice Over Grades 4–8 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

101 Wrestling Grades 5–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

102 Equestrian Camp Grades 5–12 M–F 9 a.m.–1 p.m. $250

103 Roman Culture and Cooking Grades 7–12 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $200

104 Sew Fun! Grades 7–12 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $200

Week 9, July 28–Aug 1


105 Art–Rageous 3 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

106 Fun in the Sun 3 years M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

107 Seussville 4–5 years M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

108 Lions, Tigers, Bears…Oh My! 4–5 years M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

109 Math for K Grade K M–F 9–11:15a.m. $170

110 Math for 1st Grade Grade 1 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $170

111 Reading and Writing for 2nd Grade Grade 2 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $170

112 Math for 2nd Grade Grade 2 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $170

113 Reading and Writing for 3rd Grade Grade 3 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $170

114 Math for 3rd Grade Grade 3 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $170

115 Reading and Writing for 4th Grade Grade 4 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $170

116 Math for 4th Grade Grade 4 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $170

117 Breakfast a la Mexicana Grades 4–6 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $200

118 Grammar Rocks! Grades 5–6 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

119 Study Skills Grade 6 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

120 Reading Boot Camp–The Lightning Thief Grade 7 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

121 Grammar “Rules” Grades 7–9 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

122 Italian Culture and Cooking Grades 7–12 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $200

Total


Week 10, Aug 4–Aug 8


123 Reading and Writing for K and 1st Grade Grades K–1 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $170

124 Cheer Clinic Grades K–6 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

125 No More Book Report Blues Grades 4–5 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

126 No More Book Report Blues Grades 4–5 M–F 11:45a.m. –2p.m. $150

127 Math–NO GIRLS ALLOWED! Grades 5–6 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

128 Math—NO BOYS ALLOWED! Grades 5–6 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

129 Introduction to Latin Grade 7 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

130 Study Skills for Middle School Students Grades 7–8 M–F 9–11:15a.m. $150

131 Families of Functions Grades 7–9 M–F 11:45a.m.–2p.m. $150

Saints L.I.V.E.

132 Economics Grades 11-12 See catalog for days and times $895

133 Creative Writing Grades 11-12 See catalog for days and times $895

134 Web 2.0 Grade 10 See catalog for days and times $895

135 Old Testament Grade 9 See catalog for days and times $895

136 Writing and Research Grade 9 See catalog for days and times $895

137 Latin Seminar on Classical Mythology Grades 10-12 See catalog for days and times $895

138 Latin II Placement Grades 9-12 See catalog for days and times $895

Total



Documents

Summer University at All Saints