tiger town news - madison public schools · 9. family write-start a story and each family member...
Post on 29-Nov-2019
0 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
NEWSTIGER TOWN
Vol 98 Oct 30, 2015
http://www.amazon.com/?_encoding=UTF8&tag=ceavscpt-20
Every time you purchase from Amazon, CAS gets a portion of the sale. All that you have to do is click on the CAS Amazon Associate link BELOW! That’s it!
It is so easy and doesn’t cost you anything!
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!!! Be safe and have FUN!
5th GRADE EVERGREEN AND POINSETTIA SALE
Please see attached flyers for evergreen and poinsettia sale information & pricing!
• Payments may be sent in envelopes marked “Winter Plant Sale”
• All orders due NO LATER THAN November 5th with payment.
• Checks payable to: CAS PTO(NO NEED to write two checks if you are ordering both evergreens and poinsettias)
• Orders will be available for pick-up during the first week of December.
Questions? Contact: Kristin Carfano • kkcarfano@yahoo.com • 201-230-6965
2015 Halloween Hoopla sponsored by the Madison Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, October 31 starting at 12:15pm.Children and their parents are invited to attend a Halloween costume parade followed by a magic show and trick-or-treating in the downtown business area.
The schedule of events is as follows:
12:15pm: Halloween Parade- Participants will meet at Green Village Road field on Kings Road. The parade will start on Kings Road leaving the field at 12:30pm sharp and finishing at Waverly Place.
1:00-1:30pm: Magic show- a delightful magic show will be held on the corner of Lincoln Place and Waverly Place. In case of rain, the show will be held inside the gym at Madison Junior School, 160 Main St.
1:30-3:00pm: Trick-or-Treating- Children in costume are invited to trick-or-treat through the downtown business district. Participating stores will display a bright orange and black jack-o-lantern in their windows.
Madison PhotoPlus, 40 Main St. has generously o�ered to take a free photo of each child in their costume. Details will be available at Madison PhotoPlus the day of the event.
Please contact Frank Iannarone at the Madison Pharmacy at 973-377-0075 or by email at madisonpharmacy@optonline.net for more information.
As the first marking period ends and conferences begin, I am sure many parents asked, “What can I do to help my child at home?” I am a strong believer that students need to get out and be social. I believe that parents should organize play dates, get their child involved in extracurricular activities, and o�er many opportunities for their child to interact with their peers outside of school. I firmly believe that students need to be socially and emotionally prepared in order to take on the rigors of academics. With this said, I can o�er a few things parents can do at home to help their child. These suggestions are only recommendations and may not work for every child:
1. Make report cards a positive experience. Ask, "What do you think your report card will tell us?" Getting ready is helpful. Understand that a report card is just one small measure of your child. A child with poor grades still has plenty of strengths. Find something to praise. Focus on how to improve.
2. Do the most di�icult homework first. Save "easy" subjects for when your child is tired.
3. Find a quiet place to do homework. It should be a place that is free of distractions (I do not recommend the bedroom, which usually has distractions).
4. Read, Read, Read
5. Family reading time-Turn o� the electronic devices and model for your children a special time in the evening that the whole family devotes to reading.
6. Set routines at home-students crave structure.
7. Have a large calendar that the whole family utilizes for events and work.
8. Ask questions about the books your child is reading. Have your child answer the questions by using evidence from the book to support their answer.
9. Family write-Start a story and each family member can add a sentence to the story. Before you know it your family has written a whole story and it teaches students to read what was written and to add meaningful text.
10. Communicate, Communicate, Communicate-The teachers are a resource. Do not let your child know if you think they are struggling or if you are frustrated with something in school. Be proactive and reach out to the teacher for tips on how to help your child at home.
Important Dates:
November 2-3 Mon-Tue Single Session (Conferences) 12:45pm
November 2-3 Mon-Tue Book Fair
November 5-6 Thur-Fri Schools Closed (NJEA Convention) 7:30pm
November 17 Tuesday PTO Meeting 8:45am-10:00am
November 20 Friday School Store Open (Lunch)
November 25 Wednesday Single Session 12:45pm
November 26-27 Thur-Fri Schools Closed (Thanksgiving)
The CAS
LISS,T
Poinsettia Order Form 5th Grade Fundraising
Name_____________________________ Homeroom ____________
Quantity
________ 4.5” red = 3 inch blooms @ $6.00
________ 4.5” white = 3 inch blooms @ $6.00
_________6” red = 5 inch blooms @ $8.00
____ ____6”white = 5 inch blooms @ $8.00
_________7.5” red = 12 inch blooms @ 18.00
_________7.5” white = 12 inch blooms @ $18.00
_________10” red = 18 inch blooms @ $25.00
_________10” white = 18 inch blooms @ $25.00
Total # = ________ Total = $________
• Checks payable to CAS PTO. Thank you for your support! • Questions to Kristin Carfano: kkcarfano@yahoo.com; 201-230-6965
Kathleen Hayes: kphayes11@optonline.net
I
'f.lr1e.ts{rHHatsi". nn6
E6rg
:#,ill}EdT5ffi
x)f.'ori6
6gYolgr'r O-5.it l-siac)=':
I i,E gO-!I x-.
;+cqB rr !!, il83ccao2* d
FIoo L. 0Q
$r$ i'iBuE.XEG
EE
-ff[ffi$"$
iHE""89Po
g
gB
3*!x"E€">eB8mw€
><n,
zodr!\1
4o-
G)}.i
Fr
TO9.!FSo.v
H4
E€EFagqlIo'Opoo. "'
ETo
E3r)@A'-(DE'
IDtx
Frl
Foro
.cF
3EF-"r"tr'8
gt'26
ffi1iI3$
&u&=frzffi"XLtr)<'PXj.x;o<
H,H'*irxiI#pXD<*<;5<x,.I&rEX
$P'u^",*L3 X is; fr't FEE9:.11O C-te E i
BaqlLO^9HL/iBEE5i;3
l, P'=.8rx d gi c35FH Fe' -:o
:EFo EE# Hr
0o
7gl!o€Eg
-xoEL
EItrtGIitet6E
ert-I
Foz;.:. r0 ., rf,aD)-fii.r.'3id>u x .:1
rg*(1, ?
&rp)d5ir
EEoOBcr(!o
{
$$$*[[ffi[EiE: = t - 'g
*
t\,xFo")tr3It, N\s.
G
Ba
q
tt\}G:1
N)DDA
f g $€.;ea-^gfr*a,ix6
aq
Zxr*=*:zF
EHB
FB'EtIT)
7 4n3.r1!E31 .n?OA ZPd
3(eABE8Ft!Ao.Do-Dj:t
5olt
.D
o$#i'E8m5hfrL
o.D
D5
,.,tG
0qoIc5rc(D
5€
o
t-oo.
09G
!a.}oo
o
Al
o.
EoE'3"qHssgr-90no
0q
A'
x(}r-i(D
?o\ot,tD
$s$rt"S-irt:rSa.X P
HrTI*Ns oEr
ttr.:t *x\H'H-
zoet(tFo6A'ir0I0a
Eiiru#I
N)\EgP*ii
oo*7'lurnZ{(D!)'N
0Q r:1
Ps,iir/DCB<1A, 'n)
n-!JvGA
o-oc!,H6=6B
ono
!)oc
()
!l
r!)
.Dr!,
B!,
aro{
Ic?\,1Nf'cNO
-:F
Ngo16
a!lo{Thtiofiotra
E-i-I*NguD.
a
a5
cn-^\;Ei! rt: '!3J/--l5 .i l\".IriiH x?: a='<
\.\; i-, r.s! = r:.tli'=l':lllt
Bf r'\ rra-i :\3 s.NnarY ai l$.E -h5 ES
'Aa?;$=\iI.
o\o!)(D
lolfitsISlo.INItrlF|I rr.lo
l*,lol5l>lzlolml5I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
H*oEIoE!)otoE)oot,booFGao)rlB
laG(!*la;
2F$d(!
UPDATED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th
MADISON PUBLIC LIBRARY
CONSTRUCTION CLOSING SCHEDULE
The Madison Public Library has announced a revised construction schedule for public service hours.
Borough Engineer Bob Vogel updated the Trustees on the progress and unexpected issues involved in
the HVAC replacement project. These include safety issues which would make public access to the
building difficult to remedy. The Library Board of Trustees made a decision to delay the Library’s re-
opening due to these unforeseen circumstances. Plans now call for re-opening to the public on Monday,
November 9; however, patrons should continue to check the Library website for any changes which can
occur with a construction project of this size and nature.
Library Director Nancy Adamczyk added that the Trustees and staff regret any inconvenience to the
Library’s patrons. “We are very grateful to the public libraries in our surrounding towns for their service
to Madison Library patrons."
Staff will continue to be available in the Chase Auditorium Monday – Friday 4 – 7 pm and Saturday 2 – 5
pm (beginning October 24) to process returned materials and allow patrons to pick up materials
requested from other libraries through the use of the Library’s website. All Chase Auditorium activities
scheduled during October will be held.
Watch the Library’s website (madisonnjlibrary.org) for further information. If anyone has a specific
question or concern, messages may be left at 973-377-0722 extension 223.
top related