- Allegany County Public Schools
- Past Spotlights
- Frost Elementary School
Spotlight on our Schools
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- Overview
- Cash Valley Elementary School
- Northeast Elementary School
- Braddock Middle School
- Parkside Elementary School
- Allegany High School
- Center for Career and Technical Education
- Frost Elementary School
- West Side Elementary School
- Mountain Ridge High School
- Washington Middle School
- George's Creek Elementary School
- Bel Air Elementary School
- Fort Hill High School
- Flintstone Elementary School
- Beall Elementary School
- Cresaptown Elementary School
- Westernport Elementary School
- John Humbird Elementary School
- South Penn Elementary School
- Mt. Savage School
- Westmar Middle School
- 2022 5th Grade Outdoor School
- Welcome Back 2022!
- Summer 2022 Highlights
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Past Spotlights
- Allegany High School
- Beall Elementary School
- Bel Air Elementary School
- Braddock Middle School
- Cash Valley Elementary School
- Center for Career and Technical Education
- Cresaptown Elementary School
- Flintstone Elementary School
- Fort Hill High School
- Frost Elementary School
- George's Creek Elementary School
- John Humbird Elementary School
- Mountain Ridge High School
- Mt. Savage School
- Northeast Elementary School
- Parkside Elementary School
- South Penn Elementary School
- Washington Middle School
- West Side Elementary School
- Westernport Elementary School
- Westmar Middle School
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Welcome Back 2021
- Allegany High School
- Beall Elementary School
- Bel Air Elementary School
- Cash Valley Elementary School
- Cresaptown Elementary School
- Fort Hill High School
- George's Creek Elementary School
- John Humbird Elementary School
- Mountain Ridge High School
- Mt. Savage School
- Parkside Elementary School
- Westernport Elementary School
- Westmar Middle School
Drive Slowly
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Frost Elementary art teacher, Doug Knotts, painted a sign placed near the road at the school reminding drivers to slow down as they are entering a school zone. Additionally, custodian at the school, Robbie Knox, planted the flowers to help beautify the area.
5th Grade Wax Museum
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Fifth grade students at Frost Elementary School have a unique way of learning about early explorers. The school hosts a living wax museum in which the fifth graders complete research on an early explorer, dress the part, and then perform as a wax figure, sharing important information about themselves, when visitors press a button. Students in grades K-2 have the opportunity to walk through the museum, and students in grades 3 and 4 are able to experience the full effect of the "wax figures" by pressing the informational button and listening to their peers explain their history.