Reading about Interment Camps

KFMS  Humanities classes provide a comprehensive educational experience for students in grades 5th to 8th. The classes are structured in a two-period block, with each period offering a unique focus on developing essential skills and exploring captivating topics. The first half of the block period is dedicated to skill-based activities, where students engage in activities that enhance their vocabulary, reading skills, writing skills, spelling, and reading comprehension. This foundational component sets the stage for a well-rounded education, fostering the fundamental abilities crucial for academic success.

The second half of the block period is where KFMS' Humanities classes truly shine. Students use their honed reading and writing skills to dive into a diverse range of engaging topics. The curriculum is designed to broaden students' horizons and encourage critical thinking. From studying the impact of Indian Boarding Schools to exploring the details of the United Nations Human Rights, Greek Mythology, Folklore of Latin America, Japanese Internment Camps, the Revolutionary War, living during Colonial times, Washington State History, the Holocaust, African cultures, refugees from Sudan, and the history of epidemics, students are exposed to a rich tapestry of knowledge. This holistic approach not only enhances their understanding of various subjects but also instills a love for learning.

What makes KFMS' Humanities classes unique is their inclusivity, as all students from 5th to 8th grade are assigned to this program. The two-period block structure allows for in-depth exploration of subjects, creating an environment where students can actively participate, engage with the material, and develop a well-rounded skill set that goes beyond traditional classroom learning.

Human Rights