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Family feedback is an important part of helping us improve and provide the best possible education for all students.

We invite you to take a brief survey and share your thoughts about your child's school experience. The survey takes approximately 8-10 minutes to complete and is open through Oct. 30, 2026.

On Thursday, October 15, at 10:15 a.m., all Lakewood schools will participate in the Great Washington ShakeOut Earthquake Drill as part of our ongoing commitment to emergency preparedness.

This annual drill gives students and staff the opportunity to practice how to respond during an earthquake, strengthen our emergency response procedures, and reinforce the skills needed to keep everyone safe during an emergency.

What would happen if there were no rules? That was the question special guest and local attorney Stacy DeMass posed to Toni Krischano’s third graders at Lakewood Elementary as they learned about Constitution and Citizenship Day.

Students broke into two groups and played a game with koosh balls, but the rules kept changing. Sometimes students had to close their eyes while they passed the koosh ball. Other times they had to pass the koosh over their heads. Students experienced firsthand how confusing and frustrating it can be when rules constantly change or aren't the same for everyone. After creating their own set of agreed-upon rules, students discovered that the game was more fun when everyone followed the same expectations.