News

The Bnos Malka 4th grade girls celebrated starting to learn Navi! They were treated to a delicious breakfast of cereal and waffles. They each received a special bencher in honor of the occasion, and played a game of bingo, with the theme of Navi. They then decorated scrumptious brownies, using different candies to create a scene from the Navi. It was so much fun and such a special event!

As the Thanksgiving holiday approaches, the faculty, staff, and students at the Yeshiva University High School for Girls (Central) are reflecting on gratitude – the people, places, and events for which they are most thankful this school year. At the top of the gratitude list: the faculty members who work tirelessly to guide and mentor Wildcats all year round and on all fronts, from the classroom to the court to the stage.

Junior high school students at SINAI at YCQ took a trip to New York City’s Roosevelt Island as part of a lesson on American history and transportation. In one day, they rode school buses, ferries, the subway, and the Roosevelt Island Tramway and had a blast doing it!

Visit Days at MTA/YUHSB were a resounding success, offering prospective students an unforgettable glimpse into the dynamic blend of Torah learning, academics, and extracurricular opportunities that define the MTA experience. From the warm community atmosphere to the engaging programs and inspiring faculty, the day left a lasting impression on all who attended.

Students of Mrs. Senft’s sixth grade class at Yeshiva Tiferes Moshe worked in groups to problem-solve making different numbers of squares with 12 popsicle sticks. Each student was only allowed to hold and move three sticks, to make the task challenging, as well as to focus on teamwork. Additionally, the task excelled at helping the boys work on problem-solving.

When Ambassador David Friedman entered the halls of the Rambam Mesivta, many students quickly greeted him. They recognized him from a previous visit, where they garnered first-hand insights into the current Middle East crisis. Rambam’s Rabbi Zev Meir Friedman (no relation) referred to this when he said, “Over the past year, I have spoken to many people in school, at a kiddush, Shabbos table, and other venues, and all had different opinions in terms of how Israel should conduct herself. However, it should be noted that all of these opinions were those of outsiders. Today, we have the unique opportunity to hear from a true insider who helped mold policy in the Middle East.”