Dalton Weise Moncks Corner, South Carolina, has sadly died. He was a 14 year old junior bull rider/ bareback rider from Moncks Corner, South Carolina.
Berkeley Middle School is home to Dalton Weise, 8 grader, a real blue cowboy. He was going to be in the Youth Bull Riders World Finals this summer. His death has circulated Facebook, with his community and friends paying their tributes to him and expressing their condolences to their family.
Circa the time of this writing his cause of death was not disclosed by his family. His funeral arrangements and obituary will be announced by his family at a time of their choosing.
About Rodeo
American-style professional rodeos typically feature the following events: tie-down roping, team roping, steer wrestling, breakaway roping, saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc riding, bull riding, and barrel racing.
Rodeo is a competitive equestrian sport that originated out of the working practices of cattle herding in Spain and Mexico and later expanded throughout the Americas and to other nations. Originally based on the skills required of the working vaqueros and later, cowboys, in what is now the western United States, western Canada, and northern Mexico.
About Berkeley County School
The kids at Berkeley County School District are more than just numbers. In order to prepare the students for life after school, the teachers are urged to innovate and personalize instruction. The potential and power of education are being unlocked by them. The goal of the school is to build a future in which we are brave enough to dream big and impact the better.
Berkeley County children will be measured in ways other than through mandatory examinations, even though they recognize the need of standardized testing. The kids are excelling in the classroom because to creative teaching methods, and they’re also getting new chances from STEAM, competency-based grading, multiage classrooms, and the arts. The Berkeley County School District is defying convention.
In addition to the creative and committed coaches, experts, and coordinators that collaborate closely with teachers in the classrooms of ALL SCHOOLS, the gifted and talented education program serves 20% of our student body. Although they prefer not to focus on test results, it is important to note that in science, social studies, biology, reading, writing, algebra, and English, the kids do better than the state average.