dec. 2 newsletter homeworkww2.d46.org/pv/newsletters/pv120211news.pdf · 2 de diciembre de 2011...
TRANSCRIPT
December 2, 2011 Dear Parents or Guardians, Now that we have completed the first trimester of the 2010/2011 school year, itʼs a perfect time to reflect on your childʼs homework habits and make changes as needed. I hope the following homework guidelines and suggestions will provide more success in school and less stress at home! Homework is assigned to reinforce concepts learned at school and to provide additional practice of skills. In addition, it encourages responsibility, organization, and time management. The following time frames serve as guidelines for the amount of time your child(ren) should spend on homework each night: Kindergarten and First Grade-approximately 10 minutes Second Grade-approximately 20 minutes Third and Fourth Grade-approximately 30 minutes To help homework time be productive itʼs important to establish good homework habits. Start by helping your child get organized:
• Use a calendar and write in due dates and test dates together. • Use assignment notebooks provided to 3rd and 4th graders and check them off when
they are finished. • Provide a consistent place and time to do homework. • Discuss homework assignments with your child before they get started. For example,
when will you study for your spelling test? What supplies will you need for your project? • Check on your child's progress by asking to look over math problems or offering to test
him/her on spelling words. If your child is having difficulties completing their homework, make sure he/she understands the homework instructions by reviewing them together. Suggest ways to make the work easier to finish. Think of yourself as a coach, guiding and cheering them on from the sidelines. Encourage them to do their best. If they continue to have trouble with instructions and are spending too much time on homework, contact their teacher. Letʼs work together to make the time spent on homework a success! Sincerely, Vince Murray
PrairieviewSchool
103E.BelvidereRd.,Hainesville,IL60030‐Phone(847)543‐4230‐Fax(847)543‐4125 VinceMurray,Principal
Est.2002
2 de diciembre de 2011 Estimados Padres o Encargados, Ahora que hemos completado el primer trimestre del año escolar 2010/2011, es un buen momento para reflexionar en los hábitos de tarea de su niño y hacer cambios como sea necesario. ¡Espero las pautas de tarea siguientes y las sugerencias proporcionen más éxito en la escuela y menos tensión en casa! La tarea se le asigna a los estudiantes para que refuerce conceptos aprendidos en la escuela y proporcione la práctica adicional de habilidades. Además, esto anima la responsabilidad, la organización, y la dirección de tiempo. Las siguientes pautas sirven como modelos para guiar la cantidad de tiempo que su niño(ña) debería dedicar para completar la tarea cada noche:
Kindergarten y Primer Grado-aproximadamente 10 minutos Segundo Grado-aproximadamente 20 minutos
Tercero y Cuarto Grado-aproximadamente 30 minutos Para ayudar a que el tiempo de tarea sea productivo es importante establecer hábitos de tarea buenos. Comiencen ayudando a sus niños a ser organizados:
• Utilicé un calendario para escribir fechas de vencimientos y prueban juntos. • Utilicé cuadernos de asignaciones proporcionados en el Tercer y Cuarto grado y
marquen según van terminado los trabajos. • Provea un espacio consistente para hacer la tarea. • Discuta las asignaciones de tarea con su niño antes de que sean comenzados. ¿Por
ejemplo, cuándo estudiará usted para su prueba de ortografía? ¿Qué provisiones necesitará usted para su proyecto?
• Verifique el progreso de su niño pidiendo revisar problemas de matemáticas u ofreciendo hacer un examen en casa de las palabras de deletreo.
Si su niño tiene dificultades completando su tarea, asegúrese que él/ella entiende las instrucciones de tarea y examínelos juntos. Sugiera modos de hacer el trabajo más fácil para terminar. Piense en usted como un guía, dirigiendo y alentándolos en un juego de futbol. Anímelos a hacer todo lo mejor posible. Si ellos siguen teniendo problema con las instrucciones y dedican mas del tiempo indicado para la tarea, póngase en contacto con la maestra de su niño. ¡Vamos a trabajar juntos para hacer el tiempo dedicado en la tarea un tiempo exitoso! Sinceramente, Vince Murray
PrairieviewSchool
103E.BelvidereRd.,Hainesville,IL60030‐Phone(847)543‐4230‐Fax(847)543‐4125 VinceMurray,Principal
Est.2002
December 2 , 2011 Vo lume 5, I s sue 7
Prairieview PTO Pride PTO Board Members
Kristi James – President
913-549-8690
Beth McGowan – Vice President
847-223-2770
Kathy Stanislowski – Vice President
847-548-2511
Staci Parmer – Treasurer
847-548-9137
Stephanie Arnopolin – Ways and Means
847-543-8818
Jacki Galauskas – Ways and Means
847-986-4307
Tina Coleman – Volunteer Coordinator
847-740-3253
Melanie Bruce – Newsletter
847-223-9757
Upcoming Events
♦ Pals Tree gifts due back at school, Wednesday, December 7th
♦ Market Day orders due, Wednesday, December 7th
♦ Market Day pick-up, Saturday, December 10th
♦ Holiday Shop, Wednesday, December 14th – Friday, December 16th
Pals Tree
If you took a pal, please return the wrapped gift to school by Wednesday, December 7th. If you have any questions, please contact Rosa Tellez in the office. Thank you for your generosity during the holidays!
Holiday Shop is coming!
From Wednesday, December 14th through Friday, December 16th the PTO will be holding the annual Holiday Shop! Bring your kids and let them have the fun of shopping for holiday gifts for their family all on their own! You will be provided a form that lists a price range for the gifts, so your child can shop within a budget – there are many great items in every price range. The volunteers will help the kids find the perfect gift and also help them wrap it up to keep it all a surprise! Please don’t miss this fun holiday event!
Market Day
December Market Day orders are due on Wednesday, December 7th with pick-up on Saturday, December 10th at Meadowview. This month is Cookie Bonus Days – there are lots of different varieties of cookie dough available including a Holiday Cookie Shapes Kit that make holiday baking that much easier! Don’t forget, if you pay online you get curbside pick-up!
Way to Go PBIS! On Monday 11/21/2011, we had our first all school PBIS assembly. The kids did a wonderful job and were very excited to be part of the celebration. We have some wonderful citizens in our Prairieview community. Please check out the article below about our students from the Lake County Journal. http://www.lakecountyjournal.com/articles/2011/11/22/14016543/index.xml For further information about PBIS please visit the website below. http://www.d46.k12.il.us/~jeschkejulie/Site/INFORMATION.html
The Grayslake Fire Department and their friends are collecting items for the troops. Types of items needed include:
• Food & Snacks • Clothing • Foot Care Items • Personal Care Items
There will a collection bin at Prairieview for any donations from November 11th to December 2nd. You can also donate at the Grayslake Fire Station from 9AM-5PM November 20th – December 8th.
Troop Care Package
KINDERGARTEN: Isabele from Ms. Martinez’s class thinks friendship means, “To be caring and nice to others.” Khamily Ocampo, Eduardo Gonzalez, Theresa Kleinofen, Jose Lopez,Sebastian Bahmandeji, Sophiae Wylie, Cheyenne Briceno, Kyle Sink, Ryan Si, Jaxen Pratt, Cicley Kelly, Leo Xiao, Viridiana Garcia, Pedro Becerra, Katherine Minogue, Riley Lahey, Evan Simrow, Payton Murphy, Eduardo Gonzalez, Lizbeth Orozco-Mata FIRST GRADE: Chanell from Ms. Thomas’ class thinks friendship means, “To be nice to others and to play fairly.” Goda Zmuda, Vicky Papanicolaou, Aliza Howard, Chase Mittlestaedt, Malina Davy, Lucas Veenstra, Izzy Mack, Austin Maynard, Angela Caliendo, Arina Phavanniah, Caden Duerkop, Chanell Whelan, Leo Lam, Joanne Je, Kaylee Islas, Trisha Das, Reyes Parra, Andreas Webb, Ryland Russell, Carson Drummer, Paris Hill SECOND GRADE: Zoey from Mrs. Dzik’s class thinks friendship means, “To be nice and to be caring.” Fares Fiala, Sammy Newman, Joselyn Diaz, Jenny Vora, Mason Russo, Zachary Lackner, Sarah Burkinshaw and Haneen Judeh, Adan Danganan, Kynae McGee, Kiera Burrell, Max Guillen, Dustin Keefe, Jacob Sweeney, Reese Edwards, Sergei Khamrov, Ramon Enriquez, Alondra Sanroman, John Rogers, Emily Rivera THIRD GRADE: Shannon from Mrs. Jansen’s class thinks friendship means, “Caring for others.” Conor Stahoviak, Anthony Sanroman, Jordan Aguilar, Gina Magno, Emma Shriber, Caleb Hollen, Paige Minogue, Emily Ehlers, Zoel Martinez, Ashton Sanderson, Xander Helvie, Blake Sax, Madeline Peterson, Emily Crundwell, Julia Hill, Chassidy Wells, Guilliene Uy, Logan Lenz, Paula Urban, Emmy Bongiovanni, Jovan Perez, Darby Lux, Matthew Mauritz, Madison Sandvig, Chassidy Wells, Noel Si FOURTH GRADE: Junho in Mrs. Erickson’s class thinks friendship means, “To be nice to each other.” Mrs. Buchanan’s Class, Jimmy Guerrero, Bella Adkins, Jacob Genc, Noel Vasquez, Alecxis Contreras, Emma Happ, Angel Hernandez, Jayden Spaethe, Natalie Fick, Ethan Rymer, Kyle Amodia, Graham Eby, Junho Lee, Jackson Twaddle, James Tubbs, Amanda Kocialkowski
BUS PALS: BUS #1 Ethan Feldman, Shannon Hill, Will Doninger, Brian Buchert, Ben Geisenhof, Logan Loevas, BUS #2 Noor Zamamiri, Sahn Kim, Isabel Garza, John Kalstrup BUS #5 Linnea Strack,Tiffany Saxinger, Lily Bassett, Rachel Smigielski, Jaime Echevarria, Georgia Mayfield Integrity and Curiosity are our lifeskills for December
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday1 2
LOW SUGAR FRUIT LOOPS
Raisin Bran Muffin
Apple Juice
FROSTED FLAKES
(LOW SUGAR)
Chocolate Graham Crackers
Orange Tangerine Juice
5 6 7 8 9
RICE KRISPIES
Strawberry Waffle Crackers
Fruit Juice
SUPERSTIX
W/STRAWBERRY CREAM
CHEESE
Jungle Crackers
Fruit Juice
CORN POPS
Apple Waffle Crackers
Fruit Juice
APPLE FRUIT MUFFIN
Blended Fruit Juice
FROOT LOOPS
Belly Bears
Fruit Juice
12 13 14 15 16
COCOA KRISPIES
Jungle Crackers
Fruit Juice
FROOT LOOPS
(LOW SUGAR)
Raisin Bran Muffin
Fruit Juice
BERRY BERRY KIX
Honey Belly Bears
Fruit Juice
CINNAMON SUPERSTIX
Jungle Crackers
Fruit Juice
CORN FLAKES
Apple Waffle Crackers
Fruit Juice
19 20 21 22 23
26 27 28 29 30
December 2011
In accordance with Federal Law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age,
or disability. To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call toll free
866/632-9992 (Voice). Individuals who are hearing impaired or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through Federal Relay service at 800/877-8339; or 800/845-6136
(Spanish). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
***ALL MEALS SERVED WITH APPROPRIATE CONDIMENTS AND A CHOICE OF MILK. ***MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
BREAKFAST
GRAYSLAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT 46
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday1 2
HOT DOG
FRENCH FRIES
WHOLE WHEAT
CHEESE PIZZA
Pear Cup Peach Cup
Hot Dog Bun Blended Fruit Juice
Cheddar Goldfish Crackers
5 6 7 8 9
TACO MEATPOPCORN CHICKEN
W/POTATO FUN SHAPES
ROTINI PASTA BAKE
(WHOLE WHEAT)CHEESE PIZZA DIPPERS
CHARBROILED
HAMBURGER
Refried Beans Mixed Fruit Cup Green Garden Peas Marinara Dipping Sauce Potato Wedges
Grape Juice Honey Wheat Pretzels Fresh Apple Fresh Baby Carrots Fresh Orange
Tortilla Rounds (Whole Grain) Soft Breadstick Pear Cup Hamburger Bun
Lemon Cookie Goldfish Crackers
12 13 14 15 16
BAKED CHICKEN
NUGGETS (WHOLE GRAIN)
W/POTATO ROUNDS
HOMESTYLE CHILI
W/BEANS
HOT DOG
FRENCH FRIES
CRISPY CHICKEN FILLET
(WHOLE GRAIN)
GRILLED CHICKEN
MARINARA W/ WHOLE
GRAIN PASTA FUN SHAPES
Blended Fruit Juice Buttered Corn Fresh Banana Mashed Sweet Potatoes Cut Green Beans
Cheese on Cheese CrackersNEW! Wacky Watermelon
Applerageous (all natural)Hot Dog Bun Fresh Pear Peach Cup
Tortilla Rounds (Whole Grain) Vanilla Cookie Hamburger Bun Holiday Sparkle Cookie
19 20 21 22 23
26 27 28 29 30
December 2011
In accordance with Federal Law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age,
or disability. To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call toll free
866/632-9992 (Voice). Individuals who are hearing impaired or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through Federal Relay service at 800/877-8339; or 800/845-6136
(Spanish). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
***ALL MEALS SERVED WITH APPROPRIATE CONDIMENTS AND A CHOICE OF MILK. ***MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
K-6 ENHANCED
GRAYSLAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT 46
