Midweek reminder: check backpacks for unfinished work or notes from teachers.
Ask your child what subject feels hardest right now. Naming it helps.
March is about consistency. Encourage your child to keep the same morning and bedtime routines.
We’re Learning How to Help! This month, students are practicing how to stay calm and follow directions during emergency drills. Ask your child where the nearest AED is in your school!
Wrap up the month by celebrating effort, not perfection. Growth comes from showing up, trying again, and learning along the way.
Transitions can be tough. A simple checklist for mornings or after school helps children stay organized and confident.
Review what’s okay to post online. Even sharing a favorite outfit or pet photo can reveal more than they think. Get tips on Parent ProTech: https://app.parentprotech.com/1057/ware-county/en/signup?source=admin
Encourage kids to speak up if something feels unsafe. Trusting their instincts and reporting concerns helps adults act quickly.
Remind children to slow down in hallways and common areas — safety starts with steady, aware movement.
Attendance builds habits. Each day present supports learning and belonging.
End the week with connection. A family game, shared meal, or short walk can reset moods and strengthen relationships.
End the week with connection. A family game, shared meal, or short walk can reset moods and strengthen relationships.
School safety drills are important. Remind children that preparation builds confidence and keeps everyone safer.
Review alert settings on your phone. Make sure notifications are enabled so you don’t miss important updates.
Stress can show up as headaches, stomachaches, or frustration. A calm conversation can help kids name feelings and feel supported.
Winter routines can feel long this time of year. A consistent morning and after-school schedule helps students feel secure, focused, and ready to learn — even when the weather changes plans.
When school schedules change due to weather, routines at home still help. Keep wake-up times, meals, and reading consistent when possible.
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.