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Take steps before leaving your preteen at home alone
While young children should never be left at home alone, sometimes parents leave preteens on their own for short periods of time. Before you leave your child home alone, make sure she knows how to reach you. Review what to do in case of fire. Discuss how she should handle phone calls and a knock at the door. Talk about who, if anyone, is allowed in the house and whether your child is allowed to go out.
http://niswc.com/16cUC320271
Please note that the "without internet option" requires students to check out a district issued Chromebook. If you have internet AND your student has their own laptop or Chromebook, they may use that instead of the district Chromebook.
Tag someone making a difference as we navigate these challenging times. We say thank you to teachers, custodians, cafeteria workers, administrators, and parents! Let's not forget about the medical professionals who are so selfless!
Early Childhood Center cleaning by our rock star custodial team! Thank you!
Share a four-step approach to essay tests
Teens who are unsure how to approach essay tests are often anxious about them. Share four steps with your teen to build his confidence: 1. Schedule time. Three essays in 40 minutes means 10 minutes for each with 10 minutes to check work. 2. Read the question carefully and circle key words. 3. Make a quick outline by jotting down ideas and deciding how they fit together. 4. Start by writing a quick introduction and conclusion.
http://niswc.com/36cTC320271
Strengthen writing skills and family ties with a newsletter
Are your relatives far away? Your child can keep everyone updated on family activities and improve his writing skills at the same time by putting together a family newsletter. Have him write letters or emails to ask relatives for news, family stories and photos. Then he can use a computer at home or at the library to compile their replies. He'll gain typing, writing and layout skills, and the joy of keeping the family connected.
http://niswc.com/16cTC320271
Well-known children's stories translated into Spanish and spoken by a native Spanish speaker. Great for kids... and adults too! Read along in Spanish or English: https://www.thespanishexperiment.com/stories
Good morning Falcons! It's show and tell time! Share pictures of you with your pets!
Official COVID19 page for Texas Education Agency: https://tea.texas.gov/#Coronavirus%20(COVID-19)
KPRC Story Time! https://www.facebook.com/KPRC2/videos/617513785644825/
Today’s book is The Giving Tree, which was one of my kids’ favorite books. Enjoy!
The Falcon custodial team visited the Elementary today! This is just one of the many things RISD is doing to keep our community healthy and safe!
The Falcon Food Services team distributed 333 meals today, for a grand total of 702 for this week. Please continue to spread the word about this service. Details here: https://www.royal-isd.net/article/211605?org=royal-isd
Register for the first time or make sure your registration is up to date at votetexas.gov!
School counselors can help you support your teen
Your teen's school counselor is here to help her. But the counselor is also a resource for you. Contact the counselor if you have questions about your teen's classes or her schedule. You can also call if you are concerned about your teen's behavior, or to get help planning for her future. And if your teen's grades are suffering, the counselor can help you and your teen develop solutions to get her back on track.
http://niswc.com/36cSC320271
Eliminate supply hunts at homework time
If statements like "I can't find a ruler" and "I can't do my social studies until I find my colored pencils" are common delay tactics at homework time, help your child create a homework tray. Collect tape, glue, rulers, pencils and other supplies and put them in a tray tote or a basket. The container is off limits unless your child is doing homework. With everything in one place, your child can't waste time hunting.
http://niswc.com/16cSC320271
Encourage activities that reveal strengths and interests
Discovering strengths and interests is a key step in the journey toward college and career readiness. Reading widely will expose your teen to new ideas and pursuits. So will talking to people about their jobs and interests. Encourage him to try new things, such as a new club at school. And when he learns about a career he might like, suggest that he find out what high school classes he should take to prepare.
http://niswc.com/36cRC320271
Create a time line of your child's lifetime
A time line is a graphic way to help your child connect world history to her own personal history. To make one, stretch a roll of paper along the floor. Have your child draw a line horizontally across it. Above the line, she can write important dates in her life, chronologically from left to right. Below the line, help her do the same with historic events that have occurred since her birth.
http://niswc.com/16cRC320271
EXTENDED! Falcon Drive Through Meals will continue until April 10.
Thank you to our custodial team! They were hard at work earlier keeping Royal Junior High safe!