Berlin, MD –On Monday, November 6, the Town of Berlin Maryland, and Mayor Zack Tyndall, brought a “Touch a Truck” Experience to Worcester Preparatory School (WPS).
The Pre-K class had a blast exploring and learning about the different trucks that are utilized in our community. From emergency vehicles to utility trucks, the kids were able to have a hands-on experience and gain a better understanding of exactly what each vehicle does.
Founded in 1970, WPS is a private, independent Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 12 School, located in Berlin, Maryland. Approximately 500 students attend from Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia. For more information about WPS, please visit www.worcesterprep.org or call 410.641.3575.
The WPS Pre-K class takes a group photo with Berlin Mayor Zack Tyndall (center) and Head of School Dr. John McDonald (center right), as well as parents, volunteers, teachers, and staff during the “Touch a Truck” Experience at Worcester Prep.
Berlin Police Department Detective Cpl. Jessica Collins and K-9 Officer Dock smile with WPS Pre-K students Brooks Luckenbaugh (Rehoboth Beach, DE), Priyansh Patel (Lewes, DE), and Leo Hudson (Lewes, DE) during the Touch a Truck Experience at Worcester Prep.
WPS Pre-K students Cayman Wang (Bethany Beach, DE) tested out the horn on one of Berlin’s utility vehicles during the “Touch a Truck” Experience at Worcester Prep.
WPS Pre-K students Isabel Betz (Selbyville, DE), Olivia Nieli (Milford, DE), and Reagan Whitlock (Lewes, DE) climbed aboard a Berlin utility vehicle during the “Touch a Truck Experience” at Worcester Prep.
WPS Pre-K student Rob Fitzpatrick (Ocean City, MD) climbs up on the bucket of an electric vehicle and gives the hard hat a try during the “Touch a Truck” Experience at Worcester Prep.
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Worcester Preparatory School
508 South Main Street, Berlin, MD 21811
Phone: 410-641-3575 | Fax: 410-641-3586
Celebrating 50 years, WPS is an independent, college prep day school for Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 12 students. Located in Berlin, Maryland, the private school attracts an average of 500 students from Maryland, Delaware and Virginia.