Huge congratulations to our Grade 4 Male Cross Country Team for taking 1st place yesterday at Canatara Park in Sarnia!
Our runners showed incredible grit, determination, and team spirit on the trails, making our school proud with every stride. A massive thank you to our coach - Mrs. Brown, families, and supporters who cheered them on from the sidelines!
Our runners showed incredible grit, determination, and team spirit on the trails, making our school proud with every stride. A massive thank you to our coach - Mrs. Brown, families, and supporters who cheered them on from the sidelines!
Great day today in Sarnia for the regional cross country meet. Results to follow. Warrior Pride!
Skilled trades presentation last week. Students were challenged with building a house with 3 walls using straws and connectors and needed to fit a classmate in to their home
Busy morning learning together in FDK! Our team takes the learning outside every morning. Working together to problem solve and create during unstructured play, experiencing fresh air and mindful movement that support self-regulation and positive mental health.
Why take learning outside in FDK?
Moving learning beyond four walls, supports young children's growth and learning and when children connect with the outdoors, curiosity leads the way! 🤩
A few highlights from the Wildcat Fun Run at Harwich Raleigh 🤩
Perfect day for a fun run at Harwich Raleigh! Way to Warriors!
What makes a procedure clear, helpful and easy to follow?
Students find out my making a grilled cheese sandwich turning their experience into a step by step procedure.
Congratulations to the WAPS boys soccer team. The boys played three, tight games to make it to the championship round against Tilbury. The boys were victorious and came home as the 2026 South Conference CHAMPIONS!They’re congratulated on their hard fought wins, and teamwork. Big shout out to our senior players for their leadership and more importantly, their high level of soccer skills and talent. We’ll miss you next season!
Read with a firefighter from
Wheatley on Oct 10
Congratulations to the girls soccer team playing three hard fought games today in the area tournament. The girls battled hard and showed great sportsmanship. 🤩
The Cherokee community is grateful for the blessings and challenges that each season brings. This is modern Native American life as told by best-selling Cherokee author Traci Sorell.
The word otsaliheliga (oh-jah-LEE-hay-lee-gah) is used by members of the Cherokee Nation to express gratitude. Beginning in the fall with the new year and ending in summer, follow a full Cherokee year of celebrations and experiences.
Today is Spirit Day - Mismatched Day - where students are showing off the best clash outfit
Warriors on the Pickleball court last night 🤩
Understanding September 30: National Day for Truth and Reconciliation & Orange Shirt Day
Every year on September 30, communities across Canada pause to mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Orange Shirt Day. It is a time to listen, learn, and remember the Indigenous children, families, and communities impacted by residential schools.
Why Do We Wear Orange?
The tradition of wearing orange began with Phyllis Webstad, a Northern Secwepemc woman and residential school survivor.
When Phyllis was six years old, she was excited to wear a bright new orange shirt given to her by her grandmother for her first day at the Saint Joseph Mission Residential School. When she arrived, school authorities took her shirt away and replaced it with a uniform.
Today, wearing an orange shirt is a symbol that Every Child Matters—and a promise that no child’s identity or voice should ever be taken away.
Every year on September 30, communities across Canada pause to mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Orange Shirt Day. It is a time to listen, learn, and remember the Indigenous children, families, and communities impacted by residential schools.
Why Do We Wear Orange?
The tradition of wearing orange began with Phyllis Webstad, a Northern Secwepemc woman and residential school survivor.
When Phyllis was six years old, she was excited to wear a bright new orange shirt given to her by her grandmother for her first day at the Saint Joseph Mission Residential School. When she arrived, school authorities took her shirt away and replaced it with a uniform.
Today, wearing an orange shirt is a symbol that Every Child Matters—and a promise that no child’s identity or voice should ever be taken away.
What is Orange Shirt Day?
Orange Shirt Day originated from the story of Phyllis Webstad, a Northern Secwepemc woman who had her new orange shirt taken away on her first day at a residential school. Today, wearing orange serves as a powerful symbol of remembrance, healing, and our collective commitment to ensuring every child feels safe, valued, and respected at school.
Orange Shirt Day originated from the story of Phyllis Webstad, a Northern Secwepemc woman who had her new orange shirt taken away on her first day at a residential school. Today, wearing orange serves as a powerful symbol of remembrance, healing, and our collective commitment to ensuring every child feels safe, valued, and respected at school.
Our September Monthly Assembly was about recognizing the hard work, kindness, character, and spirit of our Warriors! From going above and beyond in the classroom to demonstrating kindness on the playground, our students give us reasons to celebrate every single day! Scroll through the life fee to see who was celebrated today! 🤩 It was heart warming to cheer on our September honorees and celebrate everything that makes our Warrior community so special!
Snack trays are back! Our school provides nutritious afternoon snack options to ensure students have the energy they need to focus and participate fully in class. The program is open to all students for that extra boost during the day. Snacks, adhere to provincial, nutritional guidelines, prioritizing, fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and protein.
Team Wheatley had an amazing evening of cross country running last night! Our junior boys brought home the division championship 🤩
The Secret Power of Games in Math 🤩
When it comes to mastering math facts - turning learning into a game is one of the most effective ways to help students retain information.
When students learn through play, something amazing happens in the brain:
Stress Drops, Retention Soars: High-pressure drilling can trigger anxiety, which actually blocks memory retrieval.
Games keep a child’s brain relaxed and open to absorbing new facts.
Practice Feels Like Play: A 15-minute card game like Multiplication Battle provides the exact same repetition as a traditional worksheet.
