Celebrate kindness in action. Notice when your child includes others, shows empathy, or helps without being asked — those moments matter.
Weather awareness is a skill. Teach children the difference between watches and warnings and what each one means for safety.
Practice gratitude midweek. Asking “What are you thankful for today?” can help kids reset when stress runs high.
Cold or rainy days don’t mean kids have to stop moving. Short indoor activity breaks help burn energy and improve concentration.
Ware County Schools Update:
Progress reports will be released one day later than planned due to system maintenance in Parent Portal and Infinite Campus. Reports will be available on February 12, 2026.
Beginning with this week’s progress report, families will also receive a paper copy sent home, in addition to being able to view progress reports and report cards in Parent Portal. Thank you for your patience and continued partnership.
Progress reports will be released one day later than planned due to system maintenance in Parent Portal and Infinite Campus. Reports will be available on February 12, 2026.
Beginning with this week’s progress report, families will also receive a paper copy sent home, in addition to being able to view progress reports and report cards in Parent Portal. Thank you for your patience and continued partnership.
Review emergency contact information together. Make sure children know trusted adults’ names and phone numbers in case plans change.
A good night’s sleep supports strong emotions and better focus. Try keeping bedtime consistent even as schedules shift during winter.
Stormy weather can heighten anxiety. Let kids talk about what worries them, then calmly explain how schools and families prepare to keep them safe.
Kindness starts small. Encourage your child to notice when someone needs help — opening a door, sharing space, or offering patience goes a long way.
Help your child practice listening for directions during drills or emergencies. Following instructions quickly helps keep everyone safe when time matters.
February is a great time to review your family’s severe weather plan. Talk through where you’d go, who you’d contact, and how you’d stay informed.
Speak Up, Reach Out. Students are exploring emotional safety this month. We encourage kindness, empathy, and getting help from trusted adults when needed.
End the week by asking one simple question: “What went well at school today?” Reflection builds connection — and helps kids notice progress.
Screens tend to creep in during winter evenings. Try a short “unplug window” before bedtime to help brains wind down and improve sleep.
Winter layers can pile up fast. Take a few minutes this week to label jackets, hoodies, and lunch items — it saves time, money, and a lot of trips to Lost & Found.
Attendance matters even on chilly days. When students show up consistently, they build confidence, stronger routines, and momentum that carries through the semester.
Screens tend to creep in during winter evenings. Try a short “unplug window” before bedtime to help brains wind down and improve sleep.
Winter dryness can sneak up on kids. Encourage water breaks throughout the day — hydration helps with focus, energy, and immune health.
Cold mornings can slow everyone down. Set out clothes, backpacks, and lunch items the night before to make school mornings calmer and on-time.
Ware Middle invites Parents and Guardians to complete the Georgia School Climate Survey (2025–2026). Your voice matters and helps us better support our students and families!
https://survey.gadoe.org/FM?sid=A5ECA100
https://survey.gadoe.org/FM?sid=A5ECA100
