Ask your child to read to you as you’re cleaning up after a meal. Or
read to your child as he or she cleans up!
Tell your child about a choice you made and its consequences.
Encourage your child to start a collection. Collecting can boost sorting
and research skills.
Help your child go online to research events that occurred on the day
he or she was born.
Ask your child about the best present he or she ever got. What made it special?
Look through a newspaper or magazine with your child. What headlines or articles interest him or her? Read an article together and discuss it.
Share family history with your child. Look at photos and tell stories.
Pick a category. Ask your child to pick a letter. How many items from
the category begin with that letter?
All students and staff are invited to wear orange on Wednesday, October 19 to show unity for kindness, acceptance, and inclusion and to send a visible message that no one should ever experience bullying!
Let your child plan dinner. How many food groups can he or she include?
Teach your child ways to handle stress—exercising, getting enough
sleep, talking about problems.
Let your child see you keep your temper when you are angry. Instead of
yelling, calmly talk about how you feel.
Read your child’s reading assignment together. Then ask your child to
tell you about it in his or her own words.
Join us in showing our appreciation of our custodial staff, Ms. Geneva White, Mrs. Deborah Combs, and Mr. Art Dukes. This week is National Custodial Staff Day! We celebrate them this week in recognition of their hard work and dedication to keeping our school clean from top to bottom! We can't imagine what our campus would look like without the critical work they do!
When your child is unsuccessful, ask, “How would you do it differently
next time?”
Happy October! Please enjoy this month's newsletter, "Helping Children Learn". You can learn tips to help your child see that math success is possible and worth the effort, set priorities, and remember things better! You also will want to read more about focusing on your child's progress when speaking to a teacher or attending a conference. Have a great week! The newsletters can be accessed by using the links below, and a paper copy will be sent home with your child this week!
English https://5il.co/1hf8y
Spanish https://5il.co/1hf8z
Choose an object, such as a paper clip. Ask your child to figure out
different ways to use it. This promotes creativity and problem-solving.
DLP: Look over your child’s completed assignments. Give compliments first,
then helpful suggestions.
DLP: Tell your child about books you loved when you were their age. Need suggestions for titles your child may enjoy reading? Ask his or her school media specialist.
DLP: Choose a Word of the Day. Challenge family members to use it in a
sentence.