BASE Program
We’re on God’s Team

Directors: Mrs. Karen Theiss and Mrs. Carolina Pineiros
Phone: (904) 744-1266, ext 18 or (904) 744-4670
Email
Morning Extension
This service accommodates parents/guardians needing to be at work early in the morning. Families utilizing this service may drop off students as early as 7:00 AM.
Afternoon Extension
This service accommodates families with varying afternoon schedules. PK extension begins at 11:30 AM, K-8 services begin at 3:00 PM. Both programs run until 6:00 PM.
PK Monthly Fee (11:30-3:00): $175.00
PK Monthly Fee (11:30-6:00): $250.00
K-8 Monthly Fee (3:00-6:00): $175.00
Drop-in Fee: $5.00 per hour
Late Fee: 1-15 minutes: $10.00
Michael's Arts & Crafts Visits
9/28/2011
Michael’s joined us for a fun hour of age-specific crafting, sharing their talent and expertise in encouraging your child’s creativity.
The Jacksonville Humane Society Visit
August 31, 2011






Mad Scientist Friday
9/23/2011
Elephant's Toothpaste - Kid Version

How does it work?
The exothermic reaction caused by the addition of the yeast as a catalyst creates foam that shoots up out of the bottle and pools in the pan. After a minute or so, it begins to come out in a moving stream that looks like toothpaste being squeezed out of a tube.



Mad Scientist Friday
9/16/11
Bubbling Lava Lamps
How does it work?
First of all, you confirmed what you already knew... oil and water do not mix. The molecules of water do not like to mix with the molecules of oil. Also, food coloring only mixes with water. It does not color the oil.
When you pour the water into the bottle with the oil, the water sinks to the bottom and the oil floats to the top. Oil floats on the surface because water is heavier than oil. Scientists say that the water is more dense than the oil.
Here’s the surprising part... The Alka-Seltzer tablet reacts with the water to make tiny bubbles of carbon dioxide gas. These bubbles attach themselves to the blobs of colored water and cause them to float to the surface. When the bubbles pop, the color blobs sink back to the bottom of the bottle. Your own homemade lava lamp!



Jacksonville Public Library

Miss Mary Visits 10/6/2011























