The fourth graders enjoyed a delightful day indoors for Camping Day, complete with tents and pretend campfires, transforming the classroom into a whimsical camping retreat and bringing the great outdoors inside!
All Nauset Public Schools will operate on a two-hour delayed start on Monday, December 15, 2025.
Mrs. Richer's fourth-grade students had some energy and excitement in their class as they created chain reaction machines!

First graders dazzled on the runway during their annual Phonics Fashion Show today!
Our kindergarten students enjoyed their trip to the police station, where they decorated holiday cookies for their families and the Council on Aging.
Our Kindergarten students were thrilled to decorate delicious cookies from Cottage Street Bakery alongside members of the Orleans Police Department!
We are so grateful to the Orleans Police Department for inviting our kindergarten students to the station for an exciting cookie decorating activity! The kids had an incredible time, and we genuinely appreciate the opportunity to create such wonderful memories together!

Amy Fish, our STEM teacher, coordinated with naturalists from the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History to lead biomimicry learning activities.
We have had a busy week with many exceptional learning experiences! 3rd graders participated in activities led by naturalists from the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History. They explored connections between nature and engineering design, including how the natural waterproofing of kale leaves inspired the development of water-repellent fabrics.
Students had fun sharing their classrooms with their special friends today!
First-grade students painted turkeys with their special friends today!
We are grateful for all the special grandfriends who visited with us today! Happy Thanksgiving!
OES Loves Literacy!

OES Loves Literacy!
OES Loves Literacy!
OES Loves Literacy!
OES Loves Literacy!
OES Loves Literacy!

The first graders had a great time celebrating Bat Day today!
Today, the fifth graders participated in an exciting science activity: dissecting owl pellets! Each student carefully examined the pellets to identify the bones and other remnants of the small mammals and birds that the owls had eaten. This hands-on experience allowed them to learn about the owl's diet and their role in the ecosystem.
