Building
KCA has 2 main buildings connected by a walkway. The first building, on the left contains classes for Pre-K to 1st Grade and also contains the nurse's office and 2 playgrounds, one for Pre-K and Kindergartenstudents and the other playground for the other grades. The middle area between the 2 buildings houses a HOPS garden (a.k.a. the Bus area), a field, and a shaded area that was built in 2008. The second building is called the Main Building and houses the grade 3-8 classrooms. The building contains the Main Office used for registration, volunteer hour submission, and etc. The second building also contains a Butterfly Garden, the Cafeteria, the Library, Computer Lab, teacher's lounge, basketball court, and soccer field withgoals. The basketball court, previously larger, was moved for construction of portables for music, art, and 2nd Grade classrooms, but the court has modified 7 feet rims to 10 feet rims(regulation size) and has also reduced from 4 basketball hoops to 2 baskeetball hoops and has a smaller overall size. There is also a fence in the portables area designed to prevent students from running into the lake (filled with alligators, as presumed by some Kindergarten rumor). There is a hole next to the bushes on the sideline of the soccer field that can be crawled under the barbed-wire fence to the lake.
Read more about this topic: Kissimmee Charter Academy
Famous quotes containing the word building:
“And no less firmly do I hold that we shall one day recognize in Freuds life-work the cornerstone for the building of a new anthropology and therewith of a new structure, to which many stones are being brought up today, which shall be the future dwelling of a wiser and freer humanity.”
—Thomas Mann (18751955)
“The limits of prudence: one cannot jump out of a burning building gradually.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“People do not know the natural infirmity of their mind: it does nothing but ferret and quest, and keeps incessantly whirling around, building up and becoming entangled in its own work, like our silkworms, and is suffocated in it: a mouse in a pitch barrel.”
—Michel de Montaigne (15331592)