About site: Religion and Spirituality/Christianity/Denominations/Anabaptist/Hutterites - Riverview Hutterite Colony School
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  About site: http://www.spiritsd.ca/riverview/default.htm

Title: Religion and Spirituality/Christianity/Denominations/Anabaptist/Hutterites - Riverview Hutterite Colony School Showing what life is like in a typical hutterian community school.
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Riverview Hutterite Colony School

Riverview Hutterite Colony School

"Unity in Diversity"

Congratulations to the students and staff at Riverview Hutterite Colony School on this national award. Your contributions have inspired our school division and our nation. Great job! Email the Principal/Teacher  Mr. Howarth Cummings: howie.cummings@spiritsd.ca

A Day in the Life *Each paragraph represents a separate student response. At our school we are taught to have friendship with everyone and trust.  This is the most important thing to learn.  We are taught to do our work the way we want as long as we get it done.  We get taught about wilderness and living off the land.  I like this very much because it is very close to us and we have lots of land around us to explore.  We all try to work together at becoming adults and solve problems together the way people should do when they are older.  Our teacher is a big help with this by helping us to figure out as much as we can and then shares advice.  Well, we get up at 6:30 AM and get dressed.  We dress dark.  I mean that we wear dark clothes.  We do this because it is tradition.  Our ancestors have done it for hundreds of years and we carry our traditions further.  When we go to eat breakfast, everybody eats together in the kitchen.  We do not eat separately in our own homes. Being a Hutterite is different than being another person.  With three languages, we can communicate better.  We can switch from one language to another without even thinking about it.  It is sometimes easier to talk with one language than it is with another.  It makes you feel important.  It is a challenge.  Our languages connect us to our history and our tradition.  Tradition is important because we do not want to upset our ancestors.  Even though they are dead, the preachers are not.  The preacher reminds us to keep our tradition.  The English world is different, not better or worse.  We are lucky to have such a culture and language.  At 7:00 AM is breakfast.  We go eat together in the big dining room until 7:30 AM.  From 7:30 to 8:00 we study our stuff in preparation for German School.  We have to memorize lots of Bible verses so that it comes right out of our head.  From 8:00 to 8:50 we go to German School and learn about the Bible and the German language.  We learn two forms of German, High German and Low German. We have more schooling in our languages; it is exciting that we know the other languages when our English teacher does not.  We can talk to each other privately and he does not know the meaning of what we are saying.  When we have something to discuss, we can discuss it privately particularly concerning what is going on around the colony.  At 9:00 we have English school with our English teacher Mr. Cummings.  We begin by reading the newspaper for about 30 minutes.  From 9:30 to about 9:50, each student reports on an article from either the Saskatoon Star Phoenix or the Globe and Mail to the rest of the class.  We usually try to discuss these articles and relate them to what we are learning in social studies about communities.  At about 10:00 AM, Mr. Cummings reads orally to us from a novel that we choose.  We like to read about the world of nature in our novels and try to pick stories about the Inuit too. We read the newspaper every morning and learn about world affairs.  Some of the articles are difficult to understand so we ask questions and talk about what is going on for a while.  This is an important part of the day because we learn about world affairs and new words and ideas.  There seems to be lots of different problems in the world and it is hard to understand why.   Most of our stuff that we do in school is very interesting because Mr. Cummings uses a different style of teaching.  For example, he is teaching our youngest student to read using an approach he calls Montessori.  He sits on the rug with Kenny and uses lots of different word and picture cards.  It seems to really help and they look like they have fun together. We, the older kids, learn math and study from history.  We also do a journal entry every day and Mr. Cummings replies back. We sometimes play learning games such as Payday with the little kids so that they can practice their math a different way than sitting in a desk with a math textbook and your nose to the grindstone.   Mr. Cummings also bought us a special kind of block called Knex.  It really helps us to build or invent something.  It is important to work with your hands so that you don’t get arthritis like Mr. Cummings.  It is also really educational for the little kids when Mr. Cummings is reading to us all. My favorite time during the morning session, is the oral reading by Mr. Cummings because by this time we have been going to school for a long time it seems to me and being read to is very relaxing.  I also like the way that Mr. Cummings reads the stories to us.  He uses lots of expression so it helps to understand the meaning of the story much easier and makes the story more interesting. Mr. Cummings reads until 10:30.  Then it is recess until 10:45.  We try to get back into the school and to work soon after.  At this time we do our journal writing.  This is important to us I think because we seem to do so much of it.  It helps me to be a better writer, thinker and speller.  Sometimes we do grammar or have a spelling test during this time as well.  At 11:45 we go to lunch with the rest of the colony members for about 30 minutes.  After lunch break, we go back to school to do math for about 45 minutes each day.  Then we either do social studies, science or arts education.  We do not have a recess in the afternoon because it is important to us that we leave a little earlier than 3:30 so that can help out with the chores around the farm.  Most important at this time is the gathering of eggs.  Our tradition means that we work together.  Working together means that we help each other out because the job goes easier and faster.  Two hands are better than one.  We also share allot and we do not have to pay for food.  Everything that we want, the colony pays for us.  For example, we get shoes, clothes, candy and pop from the colony.  We receive an allowance once a month.  We get $4.00 per kid and the adults get $8.00.  At 4:00 PM we come back to the schoolhouse again for German school until 5:00 PM.  At 5:00 we have supper until about 5:30.  At 5:30 we go to church for half an hour.  From 6:00 PM onward we can do anything we like until bedtime. Bedtime for most of us is about 9:00 PM.  It is a long day and I am usually tired by this time.  This continues until we are 15 years old.  At that time we leave English school for work training on the colony, but still continue learning German and studying the Bible for many more years to come.     The following links are answers to questions posed by other students in the Grassroots Project to the students of Riverview Hutterite Colony. A Day in the Life School Learning School Day Length Farming Discipline Halloween Travel Population Graduation Colony Life Languages Entertainment Driving Age Snowmobiles Clothing Colony Leadership Hutterite History SESD Home  
 

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