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be called the Williamsburg trip. Now, we do a lot more than go to Williamsburg. The trip gives the kids a chance to look at government from the beginning at Jamestown to its development in Williamsburg to how it is today,” Mrs. Baines stated.
“When they get back we do a survey of the students to find out what they liked. It’s amazing some things that you think are ordinary that they have been amazed with. A lot have never stayed in a motel before,” Mrs. Baines continued. “One boy thought the James River was an ocean and he thought he was looking at England on the other side. Many like Williamsburg because it correlates with the history that they’ve been studying. Some liked climbing the lighthouse. Some have never been on a boat so they liked the ships at Jamestown.”
Seventh graders Jenny Lamm and Will Adams enthusiastically await the arrival of March 18.
Jenny said, “I think it will be exciting to learn things about the past and what the people did. We earned our own money to go and I think it will be a nice break.”
“I think it will be fun to go places with my friends and to be with my classmates who I never have any time with,” Will replied. “I’ll also learn more about how our forefathers helped us get here.”
Students are divided into groups of eight, with a chaperone responsible for each group.
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