
Last week was filled with excitement, creativity, and hands-on learning at Veritas Preparatory School as students across several grade levels celebrated academic milestones and explored their studies in memorable ways.
Ms. Kelsey’s kindergarten class celebrated an important milestone with its annual Alphabet Tea, marking the completion of their study of all 26 letters of the alphabet. The special event brought together food, fun, and student presentations in a creative celebration of everything the students have learned.
The highlight of the morning was a unique alphabet breakfast featuring 26 different foods and other items, each beginning with a different letter of the alphabet. From A to Z, students enjoyed discovering the connection between the foods on their plates and the letters they had spent weeks learning to recognize and use.
In addition to the breakfast, students gave a special presentation of the alphabet, demonstrating their growing knowledge and confidence. The event provided an opportunity to celebrate their accomplishments while reinforcing the foundational literacy skills they will continue to build upon throughout the year.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Gilbert’s second-grade class traveled back in time to ancient Greece as students concluded their history unit with the Veritas Greek Olympics.
Dressed in traditional Greek garb representing different Greek city-states, students participated in a series of competitions inspired by the athletic traditions of the ancient world. The young Olympians tested their strength, speed, coordination, and determination through games of might and mastery.
Events included relay races, the discus throw, “horse” races, and other competitions modeled after the ancient Greek Olympiad. Students enthusiastically participated in the contests, putting their athletic abilities to the test while experiencing a small taste of the culture they had been studying.
The Olympics also provided opportunities to practice good sportsmanship, perseverance, teamwork, and graciousness in both victory and defeat. These lessons in character are an important part of the educational experience at Veritas, where students are encouraged to demonstrate Christian virtues in all areas of school life.
At Veritas, education is about more than what students learn from a book. It is about helping them discover the wonder of God's creation, the richness of history, and the joy of learning something new.



















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