lta-aurelia community chool istrict school · pdf filestudents aren't the only ones...
TRANSCRIPT
Homework is an important part of the educational process. Learning to manage time and prioritizing activities are important life-lessons. High-quality homework reinforces the curriculum, offers enrichment activities, and can help engage the parents in their child’s learning. The third quarter of any school year can be a difficult time to keep students motivated on homework completion. The winter weather tends to wear on all of us and the activity schedules are very busy right after the holiday break. Finding the time, or the proper place, to complete homework is a challenge. Students can get stressed over their time commitments and getting homework assignments completed
Students aren't the only ones concerned with homework - parents are also eager to help their children master assignments. It's important to make homework time a productive time. Parents need to learn how to support their children in doing homework without feeling like they are doing it for them. Doing so isn't as hard as it sounds, with the help of a few tips:
Set up the right environment. Parents can provide children with a place to get homework done. This should be a quiet, clean, organized and not cluttered spot. While many kids may thrive under complete silence, some experts recommend quietly playing classical music in the background, citing surveys that tout increased productivity in homework while listening.
Help your child stay focused and motivated. A lot of parents have trouble during homework time because they feel like they're the wardens in a prison.
The key is to balance supervision with encouragement, allowing your child the freedom to complete his or her assignments while making sure that homework gets done. If your child seems continuously distracted during homework time, consult with the school to see if there's a larger underlying issue.
Encourage plenty of breaks. There's a good body of research that says that if children take frequent breaks, they're more pro-ductive than if they do homework for a long period of time. One idea is to set a timer for 20 minutes when the time is up, parents should quickly review homework, offer encouragement and allot for a short break. Also, students need water; it's energizing and refreshing. Steer children away from sugary sweets during homework time. A nutritious snack, a quick walk around the house or even listening to a favorite song during breaks is advisable.
Keep track of shorter and longer projects alike. Get a big calendar and know your child. If your child procrastinates, break longer projects into mini-steps, and check in frequently. It takes the pressure off the child and puts it on the calendar. When possible, include work "assignments" for parents and other members of the family as well; this may set a positive example and motivate your child to keep track of his or her own projects better.
Talk to the school. Don't skip the step of talking to your child's teacher. Teachers can fill parents in on homework expecta-tions, give advice about study skills and techniques, and even recommend outside help if needed. Our Middle School offers school-sponsored homework help programs allowing students to stay late and receive help from teachers or tutors. High School and Elementary teachers offer the same ser-vices by arrangement. Take advantage of them!
Don't be afraid not to know all the answers. Even the best parent may be stumped by long division or the meaning of "Moby Dick" at times. It's OK not to know because what school is all about is instilling the desire to learn. Be willing to look up the an-swers along with your child to help foster his or her love for learning.
HOME WORK H INTS LYNN EVANS , SUPERINTENDENT
ALTA-AURELIA COMMUNITY SCHOOL D ISTRICT
FEBRUARY 2018
SCHOOL NEWSLETTER
Alta-Aurelia Warrior Speech had a great start to the speech season on Saturday, January 20th at District Large Group Speech Contest in Storm Lake. Thirty-six students competed in 9 categories. Five entries received I ratings and will move on to State Contest on February 3rd in Le Mars.
Varsity Choral Reading - I - Emma Buss, Hope DeRoos, Elizabeth Hill, Grace Meier, Lauren Rohwer, Alicia Turnquist, Cory Goodwin, Tristan Jansen, Peyton Robbins, Annika Patton, Karen Pantoja, Nicole Jen-sen, Keaton Mork, Sydney Stanton, Diogo Sliefert, and Carly Drenth (alternate). Varsity Readers Theatre - II - Tyler Gaes, Cole Brake, Carly Drenth, Karen Pantoja, Grace Arnts, Kienna Carr, Abby Latta, Jimena Mendoza, Brooklyn Ridgway, Caden Shea, Lucas McKenzie, Nathan Weflen, and Grace Meier (alternate). Varsity Group Improv - I - Tristan Jansen, Peyton Robbins. Varsity Ensemble Acting #1 - I - Elizabeth Hill, Alicia Turnquist, Jimena Mendoza, Di-ogo Sliefert. Varsity Ensemble Acting #2 - II - Keaton Mork, Caden Shea, Sydney Stanton. Varsity Musical Theatre #1 - I - Emma Buss, Hope DeRoos. Varsity Musical Theatre #2 - I - Tyler Gaes, Grace Arnts, Abby Latta, Lucas McKenzie. JV Readers Theatre - II - Abigail Marcos, Kalie Gaes, Liliana Solis, Cassidy Corbin, Jessi-ca Larson, Ellie Kaskey, Sierra Hill, Alaina Westphal, Mallorie Jacobson, Alex DeRoos. JV Group Improv - II - Alex DeRoos, Ellie Kaskey, Jessica Larson.
D ISTRICT LARGE GROUP SPEECH CONTEST
SCHOOL NEWSLETTER PAGE 2
Varsity Choral Reading
Varsity Musical Theatre #1
Varsity Musical Theatre #2 Varsity Ensemble Acting #1
Varsity Group Improv
According to the News, influenza season could lasts for weeks yet. The CDC is still promoting the flu vaccine, and not just for susceptible individuals. We are keenly aware of a couple immunosup-pressed students in Alta. In both Alta & Aurelia, there are pregnant teachers, we would also like to “keep safe.” So if your child “presents “ with fever/chills, cough, sore throat, stuffy/runny nose, headache, body aches, &/or tiredness, you may want to have him or her evaluated. It is important to note that not everyone with an upper respiratory in-fection will run a fever.
If your student has a fever for any reason, it is important to remember they need to remain out for 24 hours without fever re-ducing Med. They also need to stay home until any vomiting &/or diarrhea is under control without meds., and are able to drink & eat normally again.
Other contagious conditions that are being called in include strep throat & ‘mono’ predominantly in the high school. The gas-trointestinal ‘flu’ is another possibility.
Parents, you are expected to call or email the building secretary daily when your children are going to be absent.
The Center of Disease Control website also reviews the “3 C’s.” Thank you for your cooperation in helping us avoid complica-tions. S. Galvin, A-A District Nurse
Mr. Stevicks’ Fundamental of Electricity Class finished the semester working on a Unit of Residential Wiring. These nine stu-dents used the time allotted for the final with a “hands on” approach by wiring different combination of simple circuits as their final. Some of the circuits they learned how to wire were: installing an outlet; installing a switch and light; then wiring a switch loop; safely wiring a switch and light from an outlet and testing it for proper ground, then reversing the order. The students had a positive response with what they accomplished and liked being able to show case what they had learned.
FLU SEASON
ELECTRICITY CLASS
UPCOMING MUSIC CONCERTS
On Tuesday, February 20th, the Alta-Aurelia Middle School will present their Winter Concert. The concert will be at 7:00 PM in the Aurelia Gymnasium. Come enjoy the music of the 5th-8th grade choirs and bands.
On Thursday, March 1st, the Alta-Aurelia High School Music Department will present the 2018 Pops Con-cert. The concert will take place in the high school gymnasium at 7:00 PM. It will be a night of some familiar tunes as well as some others. A couple pieces that may be familiar will be "Sweet Caroline" and "Bohemian Rhapsody" per-formed by the Concert Choir. The concert band will be performing a couple fun tunes entitled "Great Locomotive Chase" and "Grand Serenade for an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussion.” Hope to see you there!
PAGE 3 FEBRUARY 2018
Toddle Time
On Monday, January 8, 2018 a group of toddlers and their grown-ups met for a fun toddle time at the Alta Community Library. During toddle time the tots danced, waddled and listened in order to learn more about penguins.
Penguin on Vacation and The Not So Perfect Penguin were the 2 stories that were read. In Penguin on Vacation the Penguin leaves to discover other animal’s habitats. The Not So Perfect Penguin highlights a penguin who shows the others that it’s ok to be different and think out of the box.
The children were invited to dance along to an informational song packed full of penguin facts! They also enjoyed snacks as well as creat-ing their very own penguin hat to take home!
As always we invite you to join toddle time. Watch our calendar for dates and times. We take pride in providing a fun, relaxed atmosphere for your child to grow his or her love of books, reading and learning!
Movie Night
Alta Community Library’s movie night was Monday, January 8. The movie “The LEGO Ninjago” kept the children captivated.
The battle for NINJAGO City calls to action young Master Builder Lloyd, aka the Green Ninja, along with his friends, also secret ninja warriors. Led by Master Wu, as wise-cracking as he is wise, they must defeat the evil warlord Garmadon, who also happens to be Lloyd's dad. Pitting father against son, the epic showdown tests these fierce but undisciplined modern-day ninjas as they learn to check their egos and pull together to unleash the inner power of Spinjitzu. Snacks were provided.
Color & Coffee
On Saturday, January 20 the Alta Community Library hosted a Come and Go Color & Coffee for Adults. It was a fun and relaxing morning. All the participants received door prizes.
Pajama Night
January 25 the Alta Community Library presented a program called Come and Be Cozy! Program participants were encouraged to wear their pajamas. The children were read 3 stories. Llama Llama Red Pajama, Time to Sleep, and Fancy Nancy’s Pajamas Party. The children then enjoyed cookies and hot chocolate before using markers to design their own pajamas on a craft page. The children ended the program by listening to a silly bedtime song. Each child was able to choose a stuffed animal before he or she left.
ALTA COMMUNITY L IBRARY JANUARY EVENTS
SCHOOL NEWSLETTER PAGE 4
Mo
nd
ay
Tu
esd
ay
We
dn
esd
ay
Th
urs
day
F
rid
ay
Juic
e &
Mil
k ar
e of
fere
d w
ith
brea
kfas
t. C
hoco
late
mil
k an
d sk
im a
re o
ffer
ed e
very
day.
M
enus
are
sub
ject
to
chan
ge w
ith-
out
noti
ce.
Frui
t an
d ve
geta
ble
bar
offe
red
ever
yday
.
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ER
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hick
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en b
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anda
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u gr
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each
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GG
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12
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14
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16
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19
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aked
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AT
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TH
IS I
NST
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PP
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NIT
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PR
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IDE
R.
Aur
elia
Sch
ool
Febr
uary
201
8 L
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NO
FR
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AR
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ns—
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de K
icks
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AR
15
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sage
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R
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st—
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ce o
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fait
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hipp
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tar
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e—M
ixed
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it
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ner
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l FR
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AN
D V
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AR
19
NO
SC
HO
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t W
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it P
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it
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ese
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ta B
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each
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IT &
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BA
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c C
hip
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C
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it
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t W
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w/
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t Sa
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it P
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it
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ese—
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en B
eans
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pple
sauc
e—W
G G
arli
c T
oast
FR
UIT
& V
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AR
23
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Du
tch
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fles
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t
J
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t W
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hees
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at B
read
or
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it P
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n—M
ixed
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it
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kie
FRU
IT &
VE
G.
BA
R
26
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Cer
eal—
WG
Toa
st
Jui
ce o
r Fr
uit
WG
Ham
burg
er/
Che
eseb
urge
r
or F
ruit
Par
fait
O
ven
Roa
sted
Pot
atoe
s P
each
es—
WG
Coo
kie
FR
UIT
& V
EG
. B
AR
27
WG
Pan
cake
s—H
am P
atty
J
uice
or
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t W
G C
risp
ito
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ruit
Par
fait
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ettu
ce/
Che
ese
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e/Sa
lsa
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ta B
eans
—P
ears
FR
UIT
& V
EG
. B
AR
28
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Pum
pkin
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fin
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hees
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mel
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e or
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it
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Sau
sage
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za
or F
ruit
Par
fait
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orn—
Ap
ples
auce
Si
de K
icks
FR
UIT
& V
EG
. B
AR
Alt
a Sc
hool
Feb
ruar
y 20
18 L
unch
/B
reak
fast
Men
u
Sun
day
M
on
day
T
ue
sday
W
ed
ne
sday
T
hu
rsd
ay
Fri
day
Sa
turd
ay
1 2 4:
30 J
V B
BB
@ A
lta
6:00
VB
B @
Alt
a
3 Stat
e L
arge
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Febr
uary
201
8
101 West Fifth Street Alta, IA 51002
Phone: 712-200-1010 Fax: 712-200-1602
E-mail: [email protected]
ALTA-AURELIA
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
D ISTRICT
Kids Creation Stations
Hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. This is a come and go event: Children are invited to the library on Saturday, February 3 to visit our creation stations where we will have coloring pages, legos, crafts, wedgits etc.
Toddle Time
Toddle Time will meet on February 5 at 10:00 a.m. at the Alta Com-munity Library. The theme will be on Snowmen. Come enjoy snow-men stories and other fun activities that will go along with the program’s theme. This program is for children ages 3 and under and their parents or caregiver.
Movie Night
Movie Night at the Alta Community Library presents “My Little Pony” The Movie on Monday, February 12 at 4:00 p.m. Snacks will be provided.
Family Story Time
Join us on Thursday, February 22 at 6 p.m. for a Dr. Seuss story time. We will read some Dr. Seuss books, play Dr. Seuss trivia, and other fun activities that will go along with this theme.
UPCOMING FEBRUARY EVENTS AT THE ALTA COMMUNITY L IBRARY
W E ’RE ON THE W EB !
WWW . ALTA- AURELIA . ORG