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April 25, 2013 - Image 69

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2013-04-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

family focus

A

A CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY

Living with
MS?

Pane Turner

Jewish day school students
top Battle of the Books teams.

I

Shelli Liebman Dorfman

Contributing Writer

C

ontinuing a winning tradi-
tion, students from Akiva
Hebrew Day School and
Yeshiva Beth Yehudah won top honors
in this year's Southfield Public Library
Battle of the Books March 19-20.
Competing among nearly 300 young
readers in the fourth- and fifth-grade
competition and more than 200 in
the middle school challenge, students
from both Southfield schools learned
the value of teamwork and the benefits
and enjoyment of books.
Akiva students on Word Girls,
managed by Renee Philips of West
Bloomfield and Susan Kresch of Oak
Park, took first place in the middle
school competition, with Rock 'N'
Read, managed by Deborah Kovsky-
Apap of Southfield, in second. Fourth-
and fifth-grade team, Cooler Than U,
comprised of Akiva students, along

with one Yeshiva friend, was second in
their grade category. All the teams are
repeat winners, having placed in previ-
ous years.
Akiva fourth-graders on the Book
Bandits team, managed by Ahuva
Rogers and Sarah Kornblum, both of
Southfield, came in on top in their very
first Battle of the Books competition.
"This was a team win," Kornblum
said. "The boys learned how to lis-
ten to one another, how to agree on
answers together, and how to share
and accept responsibility"
From the time the assigned book
lists were released in November,
members of teams have been reading,
re-reading, studying and memoriz-
ing details. During the competition,
at Southfield Pavilion, teams had 20
seconds to discuss and record answers
to dozens of questions. Those with the
most correct answers in each grade
category won prizes, including medals
and books.

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Sonia Amin, BS
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Qualified volunteers will receive study-related
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Compensation for time and reasonable
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STUDY INFORMATION BY PPD. INC.
FLYER II_VI 0_16AUG2012

182838C

'n Farmington Hills, Michigan

Aug. 12-16, 201

Books on page 70

liclItit

of the

Bringing Primary,1 ‘,
Sources into the L-I.JJ1
ct
Ul 11

1 Week-long seminar builds an

instructor's content base, making

lessons about the Holocaust
understandable and meaningful

First-place winners in the fourth-grade category are Book Bandits, Akiva
students from Southfield. The team includes 9-year-olds Jaden Jubas,
Jeremy Morgan and Mo Berlin, and 10-year-olds Cobi Smith, Joe Kornblum
and Davidee Wrotslaysky, with their managers Ahuva Rogers and Sarah
Kornblum.

for students.
■ Teachers will become familiar with the
extensive primary resources available
through the museum survivor network,
HMC Library Archive, and beyond.
■ Participants can earn State Continuing
Education Clock Hours (SCECHs)
through Eastern Michigan University.

■ All sessions will be held at:
Holocaust Memorial Center
Zekelman Family Campus
■ For more information contact:
Sarah Painter — spainter@emich.edu
■ Apply by Friday, August 2, 2013.
Register early, as space
-ram°
is limited.

EASTERN

MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Education First

1 • I %;

/0 r
-4b, • R.0,

wa

p

1830320

KOSHER MICHIGAN

KOSHER CERTIFICATION AGENCY

As Kosher Michigan celebrates
its 5th anniversary, I thank

The Original Bagel Factory

Second-place fourth- and fifth-grade team Cooler Than U: Moshe Dovid
Lerner, 10, a student at Yeshiva Beth Yehudah, and Akiva students, Shira
Schon, 9, of West Bloomfield, Micah Eizen, 10, of Southfield, Calev Herdman,
10, of Oak Park, Andrew Schulman, 10, of West Bloomfield and Ezra Klausner,

in Southfield for becoming
KM's 1st kosher business.
-Rabbi Jason Miller, Director

1832410

koshermichigan.com

KM's on Facebook & Twitter

10, of Southfield.

April 25 • 2013

69

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