Give your child a test-taking tip: Answer all the easiest questions first.
Middle schoolers need time alone with their thoughts and feelings.
Suggest activities your child can do alone.
Start a conversation by noticing your child’s nonverbal messages. If
you see a smile, say, “You seem happy.”
Parents/Guardians of students in grades 3 - 12, please take a moment to learn about your child's participation in the Georgia Student Health Survey by visiting https://www.ware.k12.ga.us/o/ware-county-school-district/page/gshs. Thank you!
Due to inclement weather, Gator All-Star Academy and all out-of-district athletic competitions have been canceled for Thursday, November 10, 2022.
Ask your child a specific question about school, such as, “What are the
biggest changes you’ve noticed about classes this year?”
Reminder: All official communication regarding school closures or changes to our operating schedule will be communicated to families through the district’s Facebook page and website, as well as Thrillshare, our callout system. All Ware County schools will be in session through the remainder of the week (Jovemver 10-11, 2022) unless otherwise noted through those three communication channels. Thank you!
Ask your child to brainstorm dinner ideas for the week.
Exchange persuasive letters with your child. Try to convince each other
of something.
Make a list of healthy, fast and easy breakfast foods your child can grab
before school.
Play Alphabet Mix-Up. Choose a word; rearrange the letters in
alphabetical order. Can your child figure out the word?
Select a book the whole family might enjoy. Pass it around until
everyone has read it. Afterwards, discuss it together.
Talk with your child about mistakes. What are some ways people can
learn from their mistakes?
Play a game that builds math skills, such as cards, dominoes or chess.
Do something you’ve never done before with your child. Try a new
food. Visit a new place.
Just for fun, serve a “backwards dinner.” Eat dessert first.
Share an article that might interest your child. Discuss it together.
Tell your child a joke today.
Make a recreational screen time schedule for the week. Help each other
stick to it.
Review your house rules. Do they still fit your child’s age and maturity?