Afterschool Programs

AP Giannini Middle School

advonikki — Tue, 19 Jun 2007 12:58:39 -0700

A collaboration between the San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) and the Sunset Neighborhood Beacon Center (SNBC), the After School Learning Center (ASLC) is a free program, Monday through Friday, from 3:30 to 6:00pm for A.P. Giannini Middle School students. The program consists of a snack, art, recreational or cultural activities and experiential learning and homework assistance.

Program Description

Francis Scott Key Elementary School

Mon, 04 Jun 2007 14:38:15 -0700

Francis Scott Key provides an academic and enrichment afterschool program that focuses on expanding academic achievement and promoting youth development. Students attend the program daily from 1:50 - 5:50 pm and participate in academic classes focusing on Literacy and Math, a homework/tutorial program,
and a variety of enrichment activities.

"Before I was in [the Francis Scott Key After School Learning Program] I just went home after school and did my homework. Then I watched T.V. and spent the rest of my afternoon bored. After I got into the program in the fourth grade, I got lots of help on my homework and had a lot of fun."

- Lucy Nguyen, FSK afterschool program alumna

The After School Learning Program provides students who are in need of academic assistance, a
safe place to explore academics and experience enrichment outside of the regular school day.

West Sunset Rec Connect

Wed, 27 Jun 2007 12:49:05 -0700

SNBC's Rec Connect programs are part of the Rec Connect Initiative, a partnership involving the Department of Children, Youth and their Families and non-profits like the Sunset Neighborhood Beacon Center.

The goal of Rec Connect is to strengthen San Francisco rec centers as lively community hubs with new and improved programs for youth and their families. West Sunset Rec Connect offers exciting classes in technology, arts, and enrichment, all designed with the goal in mind of fostering strong, positive Youth Development.

Sunset Elementary School

Mon, 04 Jun 2007 15:23:01 -0700

The Afterschool Learning Program (ASLP) at Sunset Elementary School began in January 2003. The ASLP is currently serving over 100 students a year, from grades 2 to 5. Priority is given to students who need extra support in literacy and a number of places are reserved for English Language Learners.

Students attend the program every day from 2:40 to 5:40pm. The ASLP provides academic support and an enrichment program based on the principles of youth development.

We have seven hard-working Program Instructors who provide both the academic and enrichment opportunities. A Lead Teacher from Sunset Elementary School works with the ASLP to align with the California Academic Standards.

A typical afternoon at the ASLP:

2:40pm: Snack Time

3:00pm: Homework Support with lead Program Instructor

4:00pm: Recess

4:15pm: Enrichment / Academic activity

5:40pm: Pick-up

Robert Louis Stevenson Elementary School

magee — Tue, 25 Sep 2007 14:34:38 -0700

SNBC's After School Learning Program at Robert Louis Stevenson serves students in 2nd-5th grades from 2:40-5:40 pm, Monday-Friday. Presently, we have 120 students enrolled, and students interested but not enrolled can apply to be on the waitlist.

Ulloa Elementary School

advonikki — Tue, 19 Jun 2007 12:49:05 -0700

The Ulloa After School Program has been in existence for 7 years. The program will serve over 160 kids this year.

The diverse staff at Ulloa After School Learning Program come from a variety of teaching backgrounds in order to bring the students an array of classes and activities. Our daily three-hour schedule includes snack, recreational play, one hour of homework help, and one hour of structured academic or enrichment activities. In addition to our regularly scheduled activities, students may enroll in specialized classes such as Chinese lion dancing, newspaper, DJ club, martial arts, media arts, girls' sports team, or hip hop dance. Certificated teachers also lead classes in literacy and math. We hold regular Friday "clubs" where students sign up for the club of their choice. These project-based learning clubs range from knitting, recycled fashion, and sign language to soccer, gardening and cooking. The Ulloa After School Learning Program strives to provide students with creative youth centered learning opportunities.