Classes in the Moreland School District are lending many helping hands to Texans affected by Hurricane Harvey.

Three schools have focused their classroom lessons and school-wide events on raising money for victims of the destructive hurricane that ravaged the Lone Star State’s southern coast in late August.

A first-grade class at Baker Elementary School has adopted a class at Sue Creech Elementary in Katy, Texas, located just west of Houston. All supplies in the Texas classroom were lost Inc the storm.

Baker Elementary first-grade teacher Jenna Naylor brainstormed with her class how they could help the Sue Creech students. To date they have collected school supplies and gently used books, and sent cards to the students. Additionally, a GoFundMe webpage was created to help rebuild the classroom, and more than $1,400 has been raised thus far.

“It all happened so fast,” said Naylor. “The kids just really wanted to help. What a great lesson in humanity and a teachable moment about helping others.”

Elsewhere in the district, a fourth-grade class has how it can help after staging its classroom to look like it had just been hit by a natural disaster.

Easterbrook Discovery School’s fourth-grade teacher, Royce Agustin, transformed his classroom to simulate the type of destruction hurricanes can bring. He had his students walk through the staged disaster and reflect on their initial reactions. Students saw chairs scattered, desks flipped over and classroom supplies on the floor.

Payne Elementary School asked families to do something a little different when it came to the annual book fair. Families are usually asked to purchase a book and donate it to their child’s classroom, but this year they were asked to purchase a book and donate it to a classroom affected by the hurricane. Books are shipped out to the Friendswood Independent School District and Pasadena Independent School District in Texas.