Spotlight on Learning: 

How do we connect to poetry in our everyday lives? How can we communicate that connection to others?                                                                            

Presented by:  Ms. Becky Taylor

The guide to Mental health and substance use impacts on youth is brought to you by Fraser Health.

Keeping kids healthy and safe this summer – tips for parents

As summer approaches, excitement levels rise in anticipation for outdoor adventures, sports and family vacations. Summer is a time for fun and relaxation, but it’s also a time to prioritize health and well-being. Below are some tips to help your kids stay active, healthy and safe during the summer months.

Spotlight on Learning:  Cultural Heritage: Wood Artifacts

Presented by:  Mr. Jason Skelton

Course: Woodwork 11/12

B.C.’s K-12 students and staff will be protected from harassing protesters as the Province enacts access zones around schools. 

“Every kid and teacher in our province has the right to go to school without being disrupted by aggressive or hateful protests,” said Premier David Eby. “Our government is taking action to protect kids and ensure schools remain safe spaces by establishing no-go zones for protestors. I want people who think it’s OK to intimidate or harass kids while they’re trying to learn or play at school to know that what you’re doing is now illegal.”

Spotlight on Learning: Is Capitalism Good for the Poor?
Presented by: Ms. Nimmy Sidhu
Course: Economics 12

Spotlight on Learning: Impact of Social Media                           

Presented by:  Ms. Johanne Sauve

Course: Communication Orale 12

On April 18, 2024, at the Semá:th First Nation Longhouse, an Honouring Ceremony took place for the 2024 Indigenous Role Models. Organized by the Mamele’awt Community Indigenous Education Centre, the event brought together Indigenous and school district leaders, community members, students and many supporters of the Role Models keen to celebrate their accomplishments.

Presented by:  Ms. Rachel Coen

Course: Career Life Connections 12

Two W.J. Mouat Secondary School students have been accepted into the prestigious House of Commons Page Program in Ottawa.

Michael Donohue and Marianne Garza will work in the House of Commons while they complete the first-year of their undergraduate studies at the University of Ottawa.

Only 40 upcoming graduates are selected from across Canada, so to have two from the same high school is remarkable.

Spotlight on Learning:     How do organic molecules affect mental health, society, and me?