Gift A Name - Closed Spot Color / Spot Colour Smart Image - Closed Innovative Keepsakes / K. S. Services - Closed Glass & Gifts / Glory Graphic Village Smith / Gemworks / SS316 / Superheroes Inc. Great Artist Made Easy Gamé I Want USB / YTS Services Marketing Click Here for the 2017 Summer Camp CatalogRead More Orchard Gateaway is located at the junctions of Orchard Road and Somerset Road, in between Orchard Central and 313 @ Somerset. Orchard Gateway dazzles shoppers with its stunning architecture featuring a sleek synchronized-lighted glass facade that and its iconic glass link bridge across Orchard Road.With limited 24 hours access Orchard Gateway is highly connected by underpasses and linkways, it allows shopper to travel seamless from Somerset MRT to Orchard Central and future as well as the future Gateway @ Emerald. Already with 40 odd retailers in operations, Orchard Gateway when fully opened will welcome tenants progressively from local street fashion labels like Not Cool Enough as well as international cult labels from Japan, Korea and Bangkok.
American lifestyle and home furnishing chain store Crate and Barrel is also slated to be an anchor.A library at the mall will also provide a get-away for shoppers amidst the busy streets of Orchard Road. Mon to Sun : 11 am – 9pm Break Time : 5pm – 6pm Daily 277 Orchard Road #B2-01 orchardgateway Tourists , youth, young adults and professionals Best time to top up lockers: Merchants are welcomed to top up lockers at their convenience however do avoid weekends, public holidays and lunch/dinner time for your convenience. Merchant Services Merchant Login Merchant Sales Dispute Form Sister Companies Simply Toys Leasing of lockers information: Landlords offering lease opportunities:Sold & shipped by WalmartShipping not availablePickup options1Get In-Stock AlertShipping not availablePickup optionsAge Range: 6 to 12 years233 piecesIncludes Olivia mini-doll figure and her dog Read more.... About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:The LEGO Friends Play Set, Sunshine Harvest comes with a fruit stand and cash register.
It also includes an Olivia mini-doll figure and her dog, Charlie. Additional accessories include fruit and cake, a tree with apples and a garden patch with vegetables. This adorable LEGO Friends set also has a tractor that can be rolled into position and loaded up with toy fruits and vegetables. The fruit stand itself is stocked with produce and other products to help keep Olivia's customers happy. Even Charlie has his own doghouse. This LEGO play set is designed to encourage hours of imaginative fun. It contains 233 pieces that can be combined in lots of different ways. Your child can use the Sunshine Harvest set with other LEGO Friends sets (sold separately). LEGO Friends Play Set, Sunshine Harvest: Includes an Olivia mini-doll figure and her dog, Charlie Tractor with big wheels and a trailer Fruit stand with cash register Additional accessories include fruit and cake, a tree with apples, a garden patch with vegetables and a cute doghouse Olivia can plant tasty vegetables in the garden She can also drive the tractor into position and load it up with the fruits and vegetables Multiple ways to assemble and play Part of the
popular LEGO Friends line of toys Designed to help develop fine motor skills This LEGO play set includes 233 pieces SpecificationsGenderAge RangeCountManufacturer Part NumberColorModelThemeBrandAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)No question have been asked yet. Ask A QuestionReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 36 reviews 7000 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.Old Orchard views technology as a powerful tool for learning and teaching, and as an equally powerful medium for creative expression and intellectual exploration. In Grades K-8, students take tech classes as part of the regular program, learning computer basics to computer programming and advanced graphic arts and design. In other classes, they use and experience computers and other technology as important tools that advance and enhance learning and discovery on a daily basis. Sometimes, the teacher may lead students through an online tour of famous museums or historical sites;
at other times, students will take the lead and create presentations to go with book reports or safely track down reliable research on the internet. In terms of hardware, the Lower School is equipped with many Apple Mobile Computing Carts for housing classroom Macbooks and iPads. At the Upper School, we encourage a wide range of technology by supporting an infrastructure in which students bring their own devices -- whether those are school-provided laptops, student-owned netbooks, or iPads. Our students' "tech" learning curve spirals upwards very rapidly. At the start of the school year, Kindergartners quickly learn how to properly boot up and power down their laptops, and then they are off visiting child-friendly websites or working with child-friendly graphics programs. At subsequent grade levels, students learn more about using technology as a daily classroom tool for reading, writing and research, and how to use increasingly sophisticated programs to create or edit images and movies, to work with code, or to log into classroom sites on the school websites or participate in a class blog.
Kindergarten, First Grade, Second Grade: In Kindergarten, students first learn the basics to use computers properly: how to turn them on and off; not to touch screens; to be careful with cords, etc. Soon, they are introduced to basics graphics arts programs which allow them to work with images and create their own images, to go to educational websites, and produce work related to their studies on the galaxy, math games and more. First and Second Graders learn and work with increasingly sophisticated programs and expand their familiarity with the educational resources available on the internet. They are also introduced gently, but more formally to proper keyboarding techniques. Third Grade: In Third Grade, it all begins to come together and students take off. Students learn the fundamentals of computer programming using MIT's Scratch program; they use Keynote for presentations and book reports; they get their feet wet with Lego Robotics, Photoshop, and more. Additional emphasis is placed on good keyboarding habits.
Fourth & Fifth Grade: In these grades, students begin to use word-processing for school work, typing and type-setting stories for pop-up books they create; giving California Mission reports using Keynote; creating a silent movie for California History; in addition to learning more advanced programming with Scratch; editing movies and learning Photoshop; to exploring the fundamentals of composition and creating music. Increasing emphasis is placed on learning good keyboarding habits, and students are strongly encouraged to practice at home - so that class time can be used for more challenging pursuits! Grades 6-8: Most students arrive at the Upper School with a basic working knowledge of common word-processing, spreadsheet and presentation programs (Microsoft Office programs, Open Office, Google Docs or Apple iCloud) and with solid keyboarding skills. Students are expected to write and edit all of their papers using a word processing program, and in various academic classes they will be asked to present Keynote or Power Point Presentations.
These are important skills for Middle School and they will be essential skills for students to possess when they move on to high school. In core academic classes, students use computers on a regular basis for editing, research and other guided lessons. A wide range of Tech Classes are offered as part of the Upper School enrichment course offerings. The subjects taught vary from year to year, as teachers keep up both with new technology and students' interests and ability levels. Typical offerings include: digital video and editing; digital photography and editing; Old Orchard's website allows students at all grade levels to log into classroom websites and see assignments, handouts and resources posted by their teachers. Depending on the class, they may have a blog, chat rooms and other "virtual" experiences that reinforce their daily work in the classrooms. Younger students use these features largely in the classroom under the guidance of their teacher. Older students are more active users of these tools, which not only assist their learning and their knowledge of virtual resources, but help them take increasing responsibility for their work as they move toward high school.
Computer arts offerings vary depending on the interests and skill levels of different grades. Sixth Grade students must demonstrate basic mastery of touch-typing or take key-boarding before moving on to other computer subjects. Before graduation, all students must demonstrate basic mastery of key programs, including Microsoft Word, Excel and Power Point. Other offerings may include designing web pages, Photoshop and other graphic arts programs. Old Orchard offers Lego Robotics as a class in the Upper School. All students in Grades 3-8 are also welcome and encouraged to join the school's robotics team and club. They don't need any prior experience - just a good attitude and the willingness to be part of a fun team. The team typically meets weekly throughout the fall term, preparing for the annual First Lego League tournament and challenge. When the competition is over, the team continues as a club and members typically meet twice each month to work on challenges of their own choosing and, of course, to have fun and learn more about robotics.