UA Longview News

 

students in biology lab

September 2026 - What does a cell membrane have in common with a soap bubble? Our students found out thanks to Ms. McGaughey’s Cell Membrane Bubble Lab!  
Through hands-on experimentation, students modeled key cellular properties like flexibility, self-repair, fluidity, and cell communication. A fellow teacher shared how impressive it was to see students rise to the academic challenge—bridging the gap between a fun bubble activity and complex, real-world biology. 
We love seeing our students bring abstract science concepts to life. Thank you, Ms. McGaughey, for creating such a dynamic learning experience!

 

students carrying boxes for food drive

June 2026 - At University Academy, we teach using the PBL process and our staff and students study the Leader in Me program. Both encourage growth of leadership traits. One of our campus Directors loves Simon Sinek, and shares this quote summing up leadership:
"Leadership is not about being in charge. It's about taking care of those in your charge. Gratitude turns what we have into enough, and when we lead with a grateful heart, we inspire others to do the same."

 

May 2026 - Please join us in celebrating Henry, 2nd grader at UA-Longview for earning 1st Place in the Northeast Texas Poetry in Schools Contest! Henry’s incredible talent and creativity were recognized at Region 7 Education Service Center, where his poetry was also officially published! What an amazing accomplishment for such a young writer. We are so proud of Henry for sharing his voice, imagination, and love of writing with others. Congratulations on this outstanding achievement!

 

Math isn't so scary welcome sign

October 2025 - Annual Family STEM Night

math night with families

"Math isn't so Scary" is always a big hit for Longview families.

family at math night
students at math night

 

 

students in biology lab

September 2025 - UA-Longview Human Body Systems students are diving into radiology! They practiced identifying different types of fractures on x-rays and did an amazing job naming both the fractures and the bones.