In Humble, Texas, Oak Forest Elementary School joined the fight against drugs. Students and teachers arrived in camouflage clothing on Friday of Red Ribbon Week. A military sergeant led the school through a drug awareness boot camp. The event started with an address to the “recruits.” Then they participated in a call and response activity. Next came cadences. Exercise drills, such as jumping jacks and pushups, got everyone moving. If you choose to do a boot camp, order “Be All You Can Be: Be Drug Free” items, such as Temporary Tattoos, Silicone Bracelets or a Theme Kit.
Leaders unite with the common goal of raising a generation of drug-free children who make healthy choices. The good news is that, thanks to creative approaches to anti-drug education, Red Ribbon Week has captured the attention of millions of young people.
Showing posts with label Red Ribbons. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Red Ribbons. Show all posts
Back To Basics
In Humble, Texas, Oak Forest Elementary School joined the fight against drugs. Students and teachers arrived in camouflage clothing on Friday of Red Ribbon Week. A military sergeant led the school through a drug awareness boot camp. The event started with an address to the “recruits.” Then they participated in a call and response activity. Next came cadences. Exercise drills, such as jumping jacks and pushups, got everyone moving. If you choose to do a boot camp, order “Be All You Can Be: Be Drug Free” items, such as Temporary Tattoos, Silicone Bracelets or a Theme Kit.
Worth 1,000 Words
Immaculate Conception School in Monmouth, Illinois, held a poster contest with the title “Picture Me Drug Free.” Students were each given a piece of poster board with a picture of a camera attached. The assignment was to draw their ideas of what being “drug free” means to them. First, second, and third place winners received ribbons and disposable cameras. At your school, present a “Behind This Ribbon Is A Drug Free Kid” Gold-Foil Stamped Ribbon to everyone who designs a poster. Surprise the winners with “Drugs Don’t Make Cents” Change Purses in addition to disposable cameras.
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