Fall Newsletter 2011 - Hearn
Fall Newsletter 2011 - Hearn
Fall Newsletter 2011 - Hearn
Hearn Elementary
Fall Ne ws le t t e r 20 11 Dates to Remember:
9/28 Early Release Day 9/29 Hearn Picture Day 10/13-10/14 Fall Break 10/26 Early Release Day 11/8 Election Day- No School
may be submitted October 3rd-7th 9AM-4PM (closed for lunch) at the Salvation Army, 517 Greenup Ave., Frankfort KY Please bring the following: Picture ID Proof of Income SSN cards for all in household Birth Certificate or official proof of age for children 12 & under. Food Stamp Letter (if applicable)
1-2-3 Magic!
The Joining Available for check-out Hands FRC has Preschool Learning Kits can be checked out by Hearn families in the Joining Hands FRC office at Collins Lane Elementary, 1 Cougar Lane, Frankfort. behavioral management DVDs available for checkout (English and Spanish). Magic 123 teaches parents how to encourage good behavior, independence and selfesteem.
Select Family Resource Center from the menu on the left side of the page.
Coming Soon!
blogs.fcpschools.us/frc
Subjects covered: alphabet sounds & recognition, opposites, our new brochure trees in positioning, rhyming, numbers & the FRC for more resources and counting, sorting, patterning, information regarding family shapes, environment, nutrition support and education. safety, the five senses, etc.
Visit
Page 2 of 2
Fall Newsletter
Attendance: Success
. Poor attendance has a negative impact on a childs early development, socialization and their future. You can improve your K-12 childs attendance by following the guidelines below:
So far in 2011/2012:
Projects, Services and Partners:
Summer Reading Program Provided the Second Step program Character Education Wulfe Brothers Performance Build-a-Bed Backpack Snacks/Food Assistance Partnered with Title 1 Workshop Partnered with Math Workshop Grandparents Week UK Extension Office- Nutritional Education Lice and Bed Bug Prevention
Educate your child about the schools expectations and attendance policy. Create structure and routine in the home, so that children get adequate sleep and complete homework. Do not allow children to stay home for minor ailments. However, if a child is contagious or running a fever, it is important to see a doctor and get plenty of rest. Take an interest in their education- get them involved in school activities. Talk to your child about any problems they may have at school. Visit the FRYSC Center at your childs school for more
Reading at Home
Reading is a skill that improves with practice, and therefore should be included in a childs daily routine. The following can be practiced in your home: Read yourself. Your child will follow the example you set. Go to the library! Your child will be motivated to read if information and resources. there are a variety of books in the home. Look for leveled books that are appropriate for their reading level. Keep paper, pencils/crayons and workbooks in the home for reflection. This will build their reading comprehension skills and nurture their creative talents. Have them read to you. Be prepared to ask questions related to the story. Praise your child for their efforts. Never punish your child for their mistakes. Keep it fun! Reading should not be confused with chores or punishment. Put on a play! This is a fun and creative way to build reading skills. Bake a pie together. This is a great opportunity to teach your child how to follow directions. Simplify directions for beginning readers. Place flash cards around the home to enhance their Need literacy resources in the home? Contact the AmeriCorps Member serving in the Joining Hands FRC: [email protected].
Clothing Provided by the FRC Sweatpants, t-shirts and shoes are on loan to students and need to be
Underwear and socks are yours to keep! Your help and cooperation will