Back to school 2014

10
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK BAC K TO S CHOOL EDITION WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 PAGE 1C By DON PHIPPS BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS I am confident this will be a remark- able year for the Beaufort County Schools. That fact is backed up by a simple equation: caring educators + eager and responsive students + ac- tively engaged parents/guardians + supportive communities = incredible success. Beaufort County Schools will begin this new school year on the wave of several consecutive years with record high graduation levels and record low drop out numbers. Through the com- bined efforts, dedication, and com- mitment of the BCS team members, students, parents/guardians, and the communities that we serve, we are striving to meet the unique needs of all of our students. We are charged with preparing every student for their next step whether it is the next grade, high school, college, military service or the workforce. To help pre- pare them for each step, we must get to know each student early in their academic career and help ensure that we are preparing them for success in the field of their choice. We are work- ing toward this goal through efforts to better monitor student progress so that we can intervene early and get students back on track. We also use progress monitoring to determine if students need acceleration. In addi- tion, we are working to provide oppor- tunities to students across all of the grade levels to consider and explore career and educational options and to set goals for their future. A critical element for student suc- cess in school is safety; students must feel safe. We work to make schools and classrooms are safe emotionally and physically. Each year we strive to improve our efforts to provide a safe environment for every student and adult. This is accomplished through comprehensive planning and audits of school facilities as well as through drills and procedures. An area of concern for us is bully- ing. This is a subject that we have fo- cused on to address thoroughly this year. We have revised and put proto- cols in place throughout our district to make it easier for targets of bully- ing to their experiences. All reports of bullying, whether physical, verbal, social or cyber/electronic, will be investigated by administrators. Our online Report a Bully or Harassment form, available on all school websites, makes reporting easier for the victim or someone that cares about them. The Ok to Say Hotline is a safe option for reporting bullying, harassment or any crimes occurring on our campuses. That telephone number is 940-6545. As we embark on this new school year we hope every student will come to school every day prepared for school, prepared to participate, prepared to be challenged, and pre- pared to learn. Essential preparation includes completing assignments outside of class, getting an adequate amount of rest, having all school ma- terials in the proper place and ready for use, and eating well. Parents and guardians can help their children in these areas of preparation by moni- toring these aspects of their children’s lives and assisting as needed. Another key element of success in school is attendance. Students who are on time to class and in school each day are able to benefit from the activi- ties planned and implemented by the teacher. They are also able to partici- pate and learn from their experiences in class and through interaction with their peers. While technically not considered an absence, tardiness is very disrup- tive for the student, the teacher, and the students in the class. Persistent patterns of tardiness are significant as they impede a student’s progress in school. This is another area where parents and guardians can greatly as- sist the school; please make sure your child is in school (unless sick) and on time. The value of parents/guardians in successful education cannot be over stated. When supportive parents are working in conjunction with dedicat- ed teachers, the expectations can be unlimited. We want to remind you of a couple opportunities for parents to maintain communications with their child’s school. The first is our Parent Portal of the Blackboard Call System. Through this system you can tailor how you receive messages from the district and your child’s school. For example, you may only want text mes- sages – we have an option for that. Also, you can stay in touch with your child’s teacher through the school website. Once you know who your child’s teacher(s) are for the year or semester, you can become a mem- ber of the school’s website and join that teacher’s page. Once you join, you will receive announcements via email anytime the teacher posts a message or homework on their page. We will have more details coming soon on another great communica- tions tool for parents! Please know our doors are always open to our school families. Our ad- ministrators are always willing to make an appointment and give you their undivided attention should a concern or question arise. Don Phipps is the superintendent of Beaufort County Schools. WELCOME BACK! CALENDAR Aug. 18-22:Teacher Workdays Aug. 18-21: Required for Teachers [Aug. 22 Not required for Teachers] Aug. 25: First Day of School for Students Sept. 1: Labor Day Staff & Student Holiday Oct. 10: Early Release Students: Staff Professional Development Oct. 27: End of 9 Weeks Nov. 11:Veteran’s Day Staff & Student Holiday Nov. 26:Teacher Workday Students Out Nov. 27-28:Thanksgiving Staff & Student Holiday Dec. 19: Early Release Prior to Holiday Dec. 23-25: Christmas Break Staff & Student Holiday Dec. 22,26,29-31: Annual Leave Staff & Students Out Jan. 1: New Year’s Day Staff & Student Holiday Jan. 2: New Year’s Holiday Students Out Annual Leave Staff Jan. 16: End of 9 Weeks Jan. 19: Dr. Martin L. King Jr. Day Staff & Student Holiday Jan. 20: Required Teacher Workday Students Out Feb. 6: Early Release Students, Staff Professional Development Feb. 16:Teacher Workday Students Out March 13:Teacher Workday Students Out March 27: End of 9 Weeks April 3:Teacher Workday April 6: Easter Holiday Staff and Student Holiday April 7-10: Spring Break/ Annual Leave May 25: Memorial Day Staff and Student Holiday June 10: Last Day of School for Students with Early Release June 11: Required Teacher Workday June 12:Teacher Workday GENERAL NEWS CHANGED YOUR NUMBER? STAY CONNECTED School to home communication is vital to the success of our school system. Beaufort County Schools regularly use the Black- board Connect 5 call system (previously Alert Now) to stay in touch with our families in times of crisis and for everyday announcements. If you need to change the contact tele- phone number currentl y on file f or your child or children, please update your Par- ent/Guardian Contact Update form. We ask that you complete a copy for each child if they are at different schools. Please return completed form to the front desk at your child’s school. Thank you for your assistance with this very important matter. BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS LAUNCHES MYCONNECT PORTAL Access information about BCS, custom- ized to suit your preferences — delivery methods and the type of information you want to receive—by visiting https://beau- fortcountyschoolsmyconnect.bbcportal. com/. Portal passwords must be at least eight characters, including at least one up- percase, one lower case letter or numbers (no symbols). Passwords cannot be the same as the user name. Please do not include dashes when adding phone num- bers to your Blackboard Connect profile. Contact information is secure and will not be shared with anyone else.This service is only used to contact users for emergen- cies or topics a user has chosen. Sign up now and customize notification methods and messages. Access is available through portal account from Smart- phones. Download the app for iOS or Android. BELL TIMES School-Morning Bell-Afternoon Bell Bath Elementary 8:05 a.m. 3 p.m. Beaufort County Early College High School 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Beaufort County Ed Tech Center 8:35 2:45 p.m. Chocowinity Middle 8 a.m. 3:10 p.m. Chocowinity Primary 8 a.m. 2:55 p.m. Eastern Elementary 8:15 a.m. 3:15 p.m. John Cotten Tayloe Elementary 8:25 a.m. 3:10 p.m. John Small Elementary 7:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m. Northeast Elementary 8:15 a.m. 3:15 p.m. Northside High 8:30 a.m. 3:25 p.m. P .S. Jones Middle 7:45 a.m. 2:41 p.m. S.W. Snowden 8 a.m. 3 p.m. Southside High 8:33 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Washington High 8:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. OPEN HOUSES Bath Elementary School Thursday, Aug. 21, from 3:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Beaufort County Ed Tech Center Open House information to be an- nounced Chocowinity Primary School Thursday, Aug. 21, from 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. Chocowinity Middle School 5th grade: Wednesday, Aug. 20, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 6th – 8th grades:Thursday, Aug. 21, from 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Eastern Elementary School Kindergarten:Thursday, Aug. 21, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. 1st grade:Thursday, Aug. 21, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. Pre-Kindergarten: Friday, Aug. 22, from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. John Cotten Tayloe Elementary School Thursday, Aug. 21, from 1 p.m. – 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. – 6 p.m. John Small Elementary School Thursday, Aug. 21, from 3 p.m. – 6 p.m. Northeast Elementary School Thursday, Aug. 21, from 3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Northside High School Freshman Orientation:Thursday, Aug. 21, at 9 a.m. Grades 10-12:Thursday, Aug. 21, from 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. P.S. Jones Middle School 6th grade orientation:Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 5:30 p.m. – gym 7th grade: Wednesday, Aug. 20, 5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. floating 8th grade:Thursday, Aug. 21, 5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. floating S.W. Snowden Elementary School Thursday, Aug. 21, from 3 p.m. – 6 p.m. Southside High School Thursday, Aug. 21, at 6 p.m. in the audi- torium. Parking in lot adjacent to gym and enter through gym entrance. DRESS CODE Pants, Skirts, Shorts, Jumpers, Dresses, Skorts, Capris Garments cannot be shorter than 3 inches above the knee. Overalls and coveralls are prohibited. Approved shirt or top is required when wearing a jumper. Form fitting spandex material, nylon, and sweat pants are prohibited. Oversized, undersized, and skintight gar- ments will not be tolerated. Shoes Some type of footwear must be worn at all times. Pre-K through 5th grade is not allowed to wear flip-flops at any time. No spike heels or bedroom shoes. Shirts Shirts may be any color and must have a collar. Shirts may be long or short sleeve (sleeveless shirts are not permitted). Formfitting spandex material and nylon are prohibited. Oversized, undersized and skintight gar- ments will not be tolerated. Other Approved Tops Principal approved spirit wear. School letter jackets are approved spirit wear. Mock turtlenecks/turtlenecks. Crew neck sweaters, vests, sweatshirts and hoodies may be worn over the collared shirt (These garments do not have to be tucked in but cannot hang past the straddle of the pant). T-shirts may be worn under the collared uniform shirt (T-shirts are not allowed to be worn as the primary shirt. Graphics, or screen-printing must not show through the top garment). Coats Coats must not hang past the straddle of the pants. The Superintendent shall exempt a stu- dent from complying with this policy when compliance would impose a substantial burden on a medical condition or the ex- ercise of a sincerely held religious belief. A parent, guardian or person in loco parentis of a student shall submit to the superin- tendent a written statement explaining the medical condition or religious belief and how it is affected by the school dress code policy. BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS 2014-2015 BTS-0806-0.indd 1 8/9/14 6:34 PM

description

Back to School 2014

Transcript of Back to school 2014

Page 1: Back to school 2014

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

B A C K T O S C H O O L E D I T I O N

W A S H I N G T O N D A I L Y N E W S

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014PAGE 1C

By DON PHIPPSBeaufort County SChoolS

I am confident this will be a remark-able year for the Beaufort County Schools. That fact is backed up by a simple equation: caring educators + eager and responsive students + ac-tively engaged parents/guardians + supportive communities = incredible success.

Beaufort County Schools will begin this new school year on the wave of several consecutive years with record high graduation levels and record low drop out numbers. Through the com-bined efforts, dedication, and com-mitment of the BCS team members, students, parents/guardians, and the communities that we serve, we are striving to meet the unique needs of all of our students. We are charged with preparing every student for their next step whether it is the next grade, high school, college, military service or the workforce. To help pre-pare them for each step, we must get to know each student early in their academic career and help ensure that we are preparing them for success in the field of their choice. We are work-ing toward this goal through efforts to better monitor student progress so that we can intervene early and get students back on track. We also use progress monitoring to determine if students need acceleration. In addi-tion, we are working to provide oppor-tunities to students across all of the grade levels to consider and explore career and educational options and to set goals for their future.

A critical element for student suc-cess in school is safety; students must feel safe. We work to make schools and classrooms are safe emotionally and physically. Each year we strive to improve our efforts to provide a safe environment for every student and adult. This is accomplished through comprehensive planning and audits

of school facilities as well as through drills and procedures.

An area of concern for us is bully-ing. This is a subject that we have fo-cused on to address thoroughly this year. We have revised and put proto-cols in place throughout our district to make it easier for targets of bully-ing to their experiences. All reports of bullying, whether physical, verbal, social or cyber/electronic, will be investigated by administrators. Our online Report a Bully or Harassment form, available on all school websites, makes reporting easier for the victim or someone that cares about them. The Ok to Say Hotline is a safe option for reporting bullying, harassment or any crimes occurring on our campuses. That telephone number is 940-6545.

As we embark on this new school year we hope every student will come to school every day prepared for school, prepared to participate, prepared to be challenged, and pre-pared to learn. Essential preparation includes completing assignments outside of class, getting an adequate amount of rest, having all school ma-terials in the proper place and ready for use, and eating well. Parents and guardians can help their children in these areas of preparation by moni-toring these aspects of their children’s lives and assisting as needed.

Another key element of success in school is attendance. Students who are on time to class and in school each day are able to benefit from the activi-ties planned and implemented by the teacher. They are also able to partici-pate and learn from their experiences in class and through interaction with their peers.

While technically not considered an absence, tardiness is very disrup-tive for the student, the teacher, and the students in the class. Persistent patterns of tardiness are significant as they impede a student’s progress in school. This is another area where

parents and guardians can greatly as-sist the school; please make sure your child is in school (unless sick) and on time.

The value of parents/guardians in successful education cannot be over stated. When supportive parents are working in conjunction with dedicat-ed teachers, the expectations can be unlimited. We want to remind you of a couple opportunities for parents to maintain communications with their child’s school. The first is our Parent Portal of the Blackboard Call System. Through this system you can tailor how you receive messages from the district and your child’s school. For example, you may only want text mes-sages – we have an option for that.

Also, you can stay in touch with your child’s teacher through the

school website. Once you know who your child’s teacher(s) are for the year or semester, you can become a mem-ber of the school’s website and join that teacher’s page. Once you join, you will receive announcements via email anytime the teacher posts a message or homework on their page.

We will have more details coming soon on another great communica-tions tool for parents!

Please know our doors are always open to our school families. Our ad-ministrators are always willing to make an appointment and give you their undivided attention should a concern or question arise.

Don Phipps is the superintendent of Beaufort County Schools.

WELCOME BACK!

CALENDAR Aug. 18-22: Teacher Workdays Aug. 18-21: Required for Teachers [Aug. 22 Not required for Teachers] Aug. 25: First Day of School for Students

Sept. 1: Labor Day Staff & Student Holiday

Oct. 10: Early Release Students: Staff Professional Development Oct. 27: End of 9 Weeks

Nov. 11: Veteran’s Day Staff & Student Holiday Nov. 26: Teacher Workday Students Out Nov. 27-28: Thanksgiving Staff & Student Holiday

Dec. 19: Early Release Prior to Holiday Dec. 23-25: Christmas Break Staff & Student Holiday Dec. 22,26,29-31: Annual Leave Staff & Students Out

Jan. 1: New Year’s Day Staff & Student Holiday Jan. 2: New Year’s Holiday Students Out Annual Leave Staff Jan. 16: End of 9 Weeks Jan. 19: Dr. Martin L. King Jr. Day Staff & Student Holiday Jan. 20: Required Teacher Workday Students OutFeb. 6: Early Release Students, Staff Professional Development Feb. 16: Teacher Workday Students Out

March 13: Teacher Workday Students Out March 27: End of 9 Weeks

April 3: Teacher Workday April 6: Easter Holiday Staff and Student Holiday April 7-10: Spring Break/ Annual Leave

May 25: Memorial Day Staff and Student Holiday

June 10: Last Day of School for Students with Early Release June 11: Required Teacher Workday June 12: Teacher Workday

GENERAL NEWSCHANGED YOUR NUMBER? STAY CONNECTEDSchool to home communication is vital to the success of our school system. Beaufort County Schools regularly use the Black-board Connect 5 call system (previously Alert Now) to stay in touch with our families in times of crisis and for everyday announcements. If you need to change the contact tele-phone number currently on file for your child or children, please update your Par-ent/Guardian Contact Update form. We ask that you complete a copy for each child if they are at different schools. Please return completed form to the front desk at your child’s school. Thank you for your assistance with this very important matter.

BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS LAUNCHES MYCONNECT PORTALAccess information about BCS, custom-ized to suit your preferences — delivery methods and the type of information you want to receive—by visiting https://beau-fortcountyschoolsmyconnect.bbcportal.com/.Portal passwords must be at least eight characters, including at least one up-percase, one lower case letter or numbers (no symbols). Passwords cannot be the same as the user name. Please do not include dashes when adding phone num-bers to your Blackboard Connect profile.Contact information is secure and will not be shared with anyone else. This service is only used to contact users for emergen-cies or topics a user has chosen.Sign up now and customize notification

methods and messages. Access is available through portal account from Smart-phones. Download the app for iOS or Android.

BELL TIMESSchool-Morning Bell-Afternoon Bell

Bath Elementary 8:05 a.m. 3 p.m.Beaufort County Early College High School 9 a.m. 3 p.m.Beaufort County Ed Tech Center 8:35 2:45 p.m.Chocowinity Middle 8 a.m. 3:10 p.m.Chocowinity Primary 8 a.m. 2:55 p.m.Eastern Elementary 8:15 a.m. 3:15 p.m.John Cotten Tayloe Elementary 8:25 a.m. 3:10 p.m.John Small Elementary 7:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m.Northeast Elementary 8:15 a.m. 3:15 p.m.Northside High 8:30 a.m. 3:25 p.m.P.S. Jones Middle 7:45 a.m. 2:41 p.m.S.W. Snowden 8 a.m. 3 p.m.Southside High 8:33 a.m. 3:30 p.m.Washington High 8:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m.

OPEN HOUSESBath Elementary School

Thursday, Aug. 21, from 3:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.

Beaufort County Ed Tech Center Open House information to be an-nounced

Chocowinity Primary SchoolThursday, Aug. 21, from 4 p.m. – 6 p.m.

Chocowinity Middle School5th grade: Wednesday, Aug. 20, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.6th – 8th grades: Thursday, Aug. 21, from 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Eastern Elementary SchoolKindergarten: Thursday, Aug. 21, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m.1st grade: Thursday, Aug. 21, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m.Pre-Kindergarten: Friday, Aug. 22, from 11

a.m. – 1 p.m.

John Cotten Tayloe Elementary SchoolThursday, Aug. 21, from 1 p.m. – 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. – 6 p.m.

John Small Elementary SchoolThursday, Aug. 21, from 3 p.m. – 6 p.m.

Northeast Elementary SchoolThursday, Aug. 21, from 3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Northside High SchoolFreshman Orientation: Thursday, Aug. 21, at 9 a.m.Grades 10-12: Thursday, Aug. 21, from 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

P.S. Jones Middle School6th grade orientation: Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 5:30 p.m. – gym 7th grade: Wednesday, Aug. 20, 5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. floating8th grade: Thursday, Aug. 21, 5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. floating

S.W. Snowden Elementary SchoolThursday, Aug. 21, from 3 p.m. – 6 p.m.

Southside High SchoolThursday, Aug. 21, at 6 p.m. in the audi-torium.Parking in lot adjacent to gym and enter through gym entrance.

DRESS CODEPants, Skirts, Shorts, Jumpers, Dresses,

Skorts, Capris Garments cannot be shorter than 3 inches above the knee. Overalls and coveralls are prohibited. Approved shirt or top is required when wearing a jumper. Form fitting spandex material, nylon, and sweat pants are prohibited. Oversized, undersized, and skintight gar-ments will not be tolerated.

Shoes Some type of footwear must be worn at all times. Pre-K through 5th grade is not allowed to wear flip-flops at any time. No spike heels or bedroom shoes.

Shirts Shirts may be any color and must have a collar. Shirts may be long or short sleeve (sleeveless shirts are not permitted). Formfitting spandex material and nylon are prohibited. Oversized, undersized and skintight gar-ments will not be tolerated.

Other Approved Tops Principal approved spirit wear. School letter jackets are approved spirit wear. Mock turtlenecks/turtlenecks. Crew neck sweaters, vests, sweatshirts and hoodies may be worn over the collared shirt (These garments do not have to be tucked in but cannot hang past the straddle of the pant). T-shirts may be worn under the collared uniform shirt (T-shirts are not allowed to be worn as the primary shirt. Graphics, or screen-printing must not show through the top garment).

Coats Coats must not hang past the straddle of the pants.

The Superintendent shall exempt a stu-dent from complying with this policy when compliance would impose a substantial burden on a medical condition or the ex-ercise of a sincerely held religious belief. A parent, guardian or person in loco parentis of a student shall submit to the superin-tendent a written statement explaining the medical condition or religious belief and how it is affected by the school dress code policy.

BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS 2014-2015

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Page 2: Back to school 2014

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

2C • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 Back To School www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com

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PRINCIPAL PAM HODGES

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

KINDERGARTEN Book Bag1 package of No. 2 pencils1 package of 3 bar type erasers6 glue sticks2 boxes of 8 count FAT crayons1 Pencil Box1 Pair Fiskars Blunt Scissors1 Plastic Folder with Prongs (Mead 5 Star)1 Three Ring Zipper Pencil Pouch1 Primary Journal Stage 3 (Lines on bottom, space for picture on top)1 Box of Tissues1 Container of antibacterial wipes1 package of small Expo dry erase markers

FIRST GRADE2 Mead Primary JournalsChildren’s Scissors (blunt/round ends)Pencils with erasers No. 2 (no mechanical or push-up tips)Erasers (1 pack that fits on top of pencils)TissuesClorox WipesPackage of Glue Sticks1 Plastic Two-pocket folderCrayons (8 color)Backpack/Book bag (no wheels)

SECOND GRADEOne 1-1/2” binder with clear cover (no trapper keepers)2 spiral bound one subject note-books1 box 16 count crayonsPencils (3 per day) – no push-ups or mechanical pencils2 red ink pens1 highlighter2 glue sticksScissors

Zippered pouch or pencil box that will fit inside desk4 sturdy laminated foldersBook bag – large enough to hold binder – no wheelsTissues (1 box in august, 1 box in Jan)Hand sanitizer – boys onlyPaper towels – girls only

THIRD GRADE 2 boxes of tissues1 roll of paper towelsClorox wipes4 packs of loose-leaf notebook paper (wide-ruled)2 packs of No. 2 pencils with erasers2 two-pocket foldersCrayons (24 colors)Glue sticks2 composition notebooks1 homework assignment notebook1 pair of child safety scissorsBook bag (no wheels)No Trapper Keepers or binders needed

FOURTH GRADE2 “ 3-ring notebook with side pockets OR a Trapper Keeper2 Packs of Loose-leaf notebook paper (wide-ruled)1 Zippered Pencil Pouch2 Packs of No. 2 pencils with eras-ers (no mechanical or push tips)1 Pack of colored pencils1 Pack of the skinny dry erase markers3 Journal style composition notebooks (not spiral or wire edge style)1 2-pocket portfolio folder with holes1 Subject spiral notebook with holes2 Boxes of tissues and 1 Roll of Paper Towels1 Set of Multiplication Cards (to keep at home)Book bag (no wheels)Student Thesaurus

FOURTH GRADE AG STUDENTS (Mrs. Keech)1 2-pocket folder1 single subject notebook1 Flash DriveHandheld Calculator (optional)

FOURTH THROUGH EIGHTH GRADE LANGUAGE ARTS(Mrs. Eubanks) 2 three-ring binders 3” sizeThree packs of notebook paper3-subject notebook2 two-pocket foldersPencil pouchTwo packs of pencils

FIFTH GRADE 2- packs of #2 pencils (Please keep one pack at home, giving your student a few each week, and send one pack to school to be kept in a general supply)1-pack of colored pencils1-pack of markers3 glue sticksScissorsPencil box3-boxes of tissues--Boys2-pkgs. of Clorox wipes (any brand)--Girls

LANGUAGE ARTS1 half inch notebook1 pack of 5 subject dividers2 mead composition notebooks2 folders with pockets and brads2 package of loose-leaf paper to be kept in the language arts classroom.3 packs of index cards-any kind“Dollar Store” coupon holder—for vocabulary

MATH2 mead composition book – Any color, brand and/or pattern. No spiral journals please. (Each student

will need one of these per semes-ter but they will only need to bring one to school until after the holiday break. Please label with your child’s name and the words “Math” on the outside.)1 package of loose-leaf paper to be kept in the math classroom.

SCIENCE & SOCIAL STUDIES2 packages of loose-leaf paper to be kept in the Social Studies classroom2 Plastic folders with pockets and brads (1Yellow and 1 Red)- please label the red folder with the word “SCIENCE” and the yellow folder with the words “SOCIAL STUD-IES” and fill folders with loose-leaf wide-ruled paper. Please also label each folder with your child’s name.

SIXTH GRADE1 3-Ring Binder (2 inch) with Dividers1 Floppy Binder (half or 1 inch)Notebook Paper-3 packsPensPencilsColored Pencils4 x 6 Notecards (4 packs)Kleenex (3 boxes)Flash Drive

SEVENTH GRADESCIENCE3-Ring Notebook (1” or more)Tabbed Dividers for Notebook (need 3 sets)Loose-leaf Notebook Paper PencilsClorox wipesBox of TissueRecommended but not required: Flash Drive (for saving work elec-tronically)Wish List: Paper Towels (for labs)

BTS-0806-0.indd 2 8/9/14 6:36 PM

Page 3: Back to school 2014

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

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SEVENTH GRADEMATH(Mrs. Hagen)1 3 Ring Binder (1 to 2 inches)Accordion File FolderLoose Leaf PaperPencilsPens (any color but black for check-ing papers)Calculator (OPTIONAL) (Any cal-culator that will compute fractions/mixed numbers and simplify)Box of TissuesClorox Wipes

LANGUAGE ARTS3 Two pocket folders (no prongs)Loose leaf paper3” x 5” Index Cards (package of 100)Red or blue ink pens for checkingPencilsHighlighters1 box tissues

flash drive 4gb (optional)

SOCIAL STUDIESThree subject notebook OR a binder with loose-leaf paperPens and Pencils3” x 5” Index Cards (package of 100)

EIGHTH GRADEFor use in ALL classes: college-ruled loose-leaf notebook paperPencils Colored pencilsHighlighters Hand-held pencil sharpenerdisinfectant wipesTissuesPensOne small notebook to record all homework assignments* SOCIAL STUDIES1.5” 3-Ring binder

SCIENCE1.5” 3-Ring binderSubject Dividers with tabs (only need 3 of the tabs)Paper towels (for use in Science lab work) MATH9.75” x 7.5” composition “journals” (for notes/daily warm-ups)4---“AAA” batteries (for your graphing calculator)Graphing CALCULATOR (op-tional): Texas Instrument TI-84 Plus (This calculator will be used in ALL high school Math courses. If you choose NOT to purchase a calcula-tor, BES will loan/assign one to you.)

LANGUAGE ARTS9.75” x 7.5” composition “journals” (for notes/daily warm-ups)COMPUTER CLASS(ALL items stay in computer room

#601)1.5” 3-Ring Binder (CLEARVIEW-black) (*May re-use your 7th grade binder)Pencil Pouch for a 3-ring binderEar buds (must remain in pouch in classroom 601)1 pack---No. 2 pencils (NOT mechanical)Markers & Glue StickBook Bag – No Wheels

COMPUTER CLASSES SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES - COMPUTER SKILLS & APPLICATIONS EIGHTH GRADE - EXPLORING CAREER DECISIONS & EXPLORING BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY(Mrs. Toni Woolard Taylor ) (All items on the following list will stay in the computer classroom.

Binders will be used for portfolio work, and will count as a Major Project Grade at the end of the course. It is VERY important that computer students have all the supplies listed below for the middle school computer classes.)1. Earbuds: (Inexpensive sets can be purchased at Walmart or Office Depot.)The personal set is for students to keep in their notebook in the computer classroom. Students will store their computer class earbuds in their pencil pouch in their note-book that will be stored in Room 601 at all times. Items purchased for computer class should be sepa-rate from other class supplies since they will be stored in the Middle School Computer Lab.2. 1.5” Clearview Black 3-Ring Binder (Found at Office Depot or Walmart.)

3. 1-Pencil Pouch for a 3-ring binder.4. 5 - #2 pencils to keep in pencil pouch in binder in classroom. (Stu-dents mayuse Mechanical Pencils. Pencils should be replaced in binders as needed throughout the year.)5. Some loose-lear paper in binder. (Replace as needed throughout the year.)6. Markers and Glue Sticks (8th Graders only)7. Pens and Highlighters

Mrs. Eubanks4th– 8th Grade Language Arts Supply List2 three-ring binders 3” sizeThree packs of notebook paper3-subject notebook2 two-pocket foldersPencil pouchTwo packs of pencils

BEAUFORT COUNTY EARLY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL

BEAUFORT COUNTY ED TECH CENTER

PRINCIPALEMILY PAKE

PRINCIPALWILL BRYANT

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

SOCIAL STUDIESOne-inch 3-ring binder with dividers College rule notebook paperNotebook dividers Several No. 2 pencils and pens (blue, black, and red ink only)Colored pencils

Calculator

ENGLISH3-ring binderOne marble composition bookColored pencils Flash drivePens – black and redPencils

MATH3-ring binderPaperGraph paperHighlightersTI-84 plus silver calculator or a

scientific calculator with fraction keys

SCIENCE3-ring binder with dividersNotebook paperOne marble composition bookOne package of dry erase markersPens and pencilsHighlightersScientific calculator TI-30X (minimum) or a TI-83 or 84 calculator (optional)

BATH ELEMENTARY CONTINUED

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4C • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 Back To School www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com

3831 U.S. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH BUSINESS, CHOCOWINITY

252-946-6191

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. – 4 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: NAVY AND GOLD

SCHOOL MASCOT: INDIANS

606 GRAY RD., CHOCOWINITY

252-946-3881

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. – 4 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: SKY BLUE

SCHOOL MASCOT: INDIAN BRAVES

CHOCOWINITY MIDDLE SCHOOL

CHOCOWINITY PRIMARY SCHOOL

PRINCIPALMICKI WARREN

PRINCIPALALICIA VOSBURGH

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

FIFTH GRADE 1 2 inch 3 ring binder (No Trapper Keeper styles please)1 5 subject notebook1 1 subject hole punched spiral notebook2 marble/design composition books (not spiral bound)At least two packages of wide ruled notebook paper1 Zippered pencil pouch for binderAt least 24 No. 2 pencils$6.35 for Social Studies Weekly Newspa-per will be due the first week of school Optional would be great to have!4 glue sticks1 box of tissues1 container of hand sanitizer

You may wish to purchase headphones for your child to use at the computer.Girl students: please purchase one con-tainer of disinfectant wipesBoy students: please purchase one box of gallon sized zippered storage bag

SIXTH GRADE$3 Locker Fee2 1 inch 3 ring binders5 marble/design composition books (not spiral bound)1 Package of graph paper and at least two packages of wide ruled notebook paper1 Zippered pencil pouch for binderAt least 24 No. 2 pencils1 Hand held pencil sharpener1 Package of colored pencils would be great to haveGlue sticksTissuesHand sanitizerYou may wish to purchase headphones for

your child to use at the computer.Disinfectant wipes

SEVENTH GRADE$3 Locker Fee Lockers cannot be shared and students cannot carry their backpacks with them2 1 1/2 inch 3 ring binders with dividers4 marble/design composition books (not spiral bound)At least two packages of wide ruled notebook paperAt least 24 No. 2 pencils1 Package of colored pencils1 Package of dark blue or black ink pens1 Package graph paperRegular Math and Pre Algebra four func-tion calculator such as TIXA30 approxi-mately $10Optional would be great to have!Highlighters1 box of tissues1 container of hand sanitizer

You may wish to purchase headphones for your child to use at the computer.USB flashdrive for computer projects1 Package of Disinfectant wipes1 package 3X5 Index CardsGlue sticksRed ink pen

EIGHTH GRADE$3 Locker Fee lockers cannot be shared and students cannot carry their backpacks with them2 1 1/2 inch 3 ring binders with dividers4 marble/design composition books (not spiral bound)At least two packages of wide ruled notebook paperAt least 24 No. 2 pencils

1

Package of colored pencils1 Package of dark blue or black ink pens1 Package graph paperRegular Math and Pre Algebra four func-tion calculator such as TIXA30 approxi-mately $10Math 1 (Algebra)TI-84 Plus expensive investment to be used through collegeOptional would be great to have!Highlighters1 box of tissues1 container of hand sanitizerYou may wish to purchase headphones for your child to use at the computer.USB flashdrive for computer projects1 Package of Disinfectant wipes1 package 3X5 Index CardsGlue sticksRed ink pen

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

KINDERGARTENAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers12 glue sticksYellow Pencils (no designs) 2 boxes of crayons (basic 8 colors)Earphones in labeled Ziploc bag1 box of KleenexHand sanitizerClorox or Lysol wipes (or baby wipes)Ziploc Bags (all sizes)1 roll of paper towelsBook bag (NO Roll Type)Liquid hand soap1 composition Book (hard black & white cover)Big and Small paper platesPencil Topper/erasersWish List ItemsDry Erase (EXPO) markersVis-à-vis markers

Crayola Washable MarkersReam of PaperReam of Card Stock Index CardsMetal Rings (all sizes)Velcro StripsSentence StripsHighlighters

FIRST GRADEBookbag (no rolling bookbags!)1 3-ring binder 1”2 boxes of 24 crayons2 packs of plain wood pencils1 pack of pencil tip erasers2 Zippered 3 ring binder pencil pouches – no boxes please!4 double pocket plastic folders1 roll of paper towels2 boxes of Kleenex2 packs of wide-ruled notebook paper2 1-subject spiral notebooks1 pair of scissors1 pair of headphones (for use in computer lab)4 glue sticks1 bottle of hand sanitizer1 container of Clorox disinfecting wipes

SECOND GRADE48 pencils (regular, wooden #2 pencils, not mechanical pencils, please.) 1 pair of Scissors 8 glue sticks 3 packs of notebook paper (regular ruled, not college ruled)1 sturdy, red, plastic pocket folder with prongs 1 sturdy, blue, plastic pocket folder with prongs 1 box of 8 crayons, 1 box of 16 crayons (one for school & home) 1 pack (12 or more) of red, blue, OR black pens2 zippered pencil pouches (no boxes)2 spiral bound notebooks (single-70 pages)1, 1” sturdy 3 ring binder with clear outer sleeve (any color)1 roll of paper towels4 large boxes of KleenexClorox Wipes12 ounce Hand Sanitizer1 pack of eraser tops1 pack of dry erase markers1 pair of headphones for personal use in computer lab

5 pack of tab dividers with pockets1 pack of sheet protectorsWish list itemssnack, sandwich, quart or gallon sized zip lock bagsadditional hand sanitizer, extra Clorox wipes, candy, small prize box items

THIRD GRADEEarphones (available at dollar stores)2-1” 3-ring binders with clear outer sleeve (leave one at home)3 sturdy plastic pocket folders 3 packs of loose-leaf notebook filler paper (regular ruled, not college ruled)2 spiral bound one-subject notebooksLots of pencils (regular, wooden, #2 pencils, not mechanical pencils)Checking pens1 pack of Expo dry erase markersHighlightersEraser tops1 small (8-pack) box of crayons 2 zippered pencil bags/pouches (with

3-ring holes)3 boxes of tissues1 roll of paper towelsHand sanitizerClorox Wipes

FOURTH GRADE3 sturdy 2 pocket folders 2 1 subject notebooks 1 3 ring binder 1 zipper pencil pouch for binder 1 pack of dry erase markers2 or more boxes of facial tissues3 or more packs of wide-ruled loose leaf notebook paper Lots of number 2 pencils1 set of personal headphones 1 box of crayons or colored pencilsWish list itemsPacks of white copy paperPacks of colored copy paperBottles of hand sanitizer with pumpClorox Wipes

947 HUDNELL ST, WASHINGTON252-946-1611

OFFICE HOURS: 7:45 A.M. – 4:30 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: ROYAL BLUE & WHITE

SCHOOL MASCOT: BEAVERS

EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

PRINCIPALMELISSA DANA

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

PRE-KINDERGARTEN2 boxes of tissue3 rolls of paper towels1 box of gallon size Ziploc bags1 box of quart size Ziploc bags1 bottle of liquid Gold Dial Soap1 large book bag (NO WHEELS)1 box of antibacterial hand wipes1 set of complete change of Uniform Clothing to keep at school (including socks and underwear)

KINDERGARTEN1 box of primary (fat) Crayola Crayons 8-Count1 pack of classic colored wide tip markers (washable)1 pair of Scissors (blunt tip)8-10 Glue Sticks1 pencil box1 pack of fat pencils (No Mechanical or Push Tips)2 Jumbo Erasers

1 box of Kleenex Tissue1 bottle of Hand Sanitizer1 box of Clorox Wipes2 rolls of Paper Towels1 pair of headphones1 Large book bag (NO WHEELS)2 Ziploc bags (large and small)

FIRST GRADE1 pack of pencils (No Mechanical or Push Tips)1 box of crayons 16-Count1 pair of Fiskar Scissors2 packs of glue sticks1 pack of erasers2 plastic folders with two inside pockets1 box gallon size Ziploc Bags1 roll of paper towels1 box of tissue1 large bookbag (No Wheels)1 box antibacterial wipes1 pair of personal headphones for computer (No In-Ear or Earbuds) 1 pack of dry erase markers1 pack regular markers2 composition books

910 TARBORO ST., WASHINGTON252-946-3350

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. – 4:30 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: RED & WHITE

SCHOOL MASCOT: TIGERS

J.C. TAYLOEELEMENTARYSCHOOL

PRINCIPALBUBS CARSON

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

SECOND GRADEPencils with erasersCrayons (Box of 24 or less)2 spiral-bound notebooks (Single subject size)Zippered pencil pouch3 folders with pocketsHighlighterScissorsGlue/glue sticksNotebook paperBook Bag (No rolling book bags)Box of Ziploc bags (quart or gallon size)Box of tissuePlease do not send trapper keepers, pencil boxes or mark-ers there is not enough room to store them in students’ desks.

THIRD GRADELoose-leaf notebook paper (wide ruled)No. 2 pencils (no lead/mechani-cal pencils)Zippered pencil pouchScissors (Fiskars, if possible)

“Pink Pearl” erasersBox of crayons (24 count)Red pens or pencilsBookbag (ones with rollers cannot be rolled in the build-ing)$5 for Weekly Reader Maga-zine1 Pocket FolderColor pencils (optional)Please do not send trapper keepers, pencil boxes or mark-ers...there is not enough room to store them in student’s desks.

WISH LIST Anti-bacterial hand sanitizer Clorox WipesCheap KleenexPaper towelsBox of Ziploc bags (sandwich, quart, gallon)Treasure Box Items - pencils, pens, highlighters, Happy Meal toys, etc (These items will be used as rewards for student achievement)Wrapped candy (Jolly Ranchers, peppermint, Creme Savers, Starbursts, etc.)Check items at home...you may already have some of these supplies.Some teachers may ask for additional supplies.

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www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com Back To School Sunday, August 10, 2014 • 5C

4103 NORTH MARKET ST. EXTENSION, WASHINGTON

252-946-3941

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. – 4 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: LIGHT BLUE & WHITE

SCHOOL MASCOT: SOARING EAGLES

JOHN SMALL SCHOOL

PRINCIPALBETTY JANE GREEN

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

FOURTH GRADENotebook Paper (Wide Ruled)PencilsPencil Pouch (no pencil box please)Colored Pencils or Crayons (small box)Glue SticksScissorsHighlightersPlease no large binders (ex. no 3

inch binders) 5-subject notebook with pockets (for language arts)3-subject spiral notebook (for math)3-Vinyl folders with pockets (these hold up better and will last all year)Tissues (Two boxes per student)Dry erase markersHeadphones (or earbuds) - One pair to travel with student class to class

WISH LISTClorox Wipes or baby wipesPack of copy paperPaper towelsHand sanitizer

Ziplocs (any size)Soap for our sinkSticky notes Small Index Cards Candy

FIFTH GRADE2 packs of loose leaf notebook paper2 packs of pencils2 packs of FINE TIP dry erase (EXPO) markers1 - box of crayons1 - pair of scissors2 - glue sticks1 - pair of earbuds1 - pack of eraser caps1 - 25 pack of page protectors2 - YELLOW highlighters

1 - pocket pencil sharpener with cover2 - packs of 3x5 index cards6 - marbeled composition notebooks (Two for Math/Science, Four for ELA/SS)

WISH LISTClorox WipesHand SanitizerKleenexZiploc Bags (all sizes, especially gallon)Colored copy paperPaper towelsIndividually wrapped candy

693 N. SEVENTH ST., AURORA

252-322-5351

OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. – 4 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: BLACK & GOLD

SCHOOL MASCOT: TROJANS

S.W. SNOWDENELEMENTARY

PRINCIPALDEBRA KINSEY

7868 FREE UNION CHURCH RD., PINETOWN

252-943-6341

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. – 4 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: BLACK & SILVER

SCHOOL MASCOT: PANTHERS

NORTHSIDEHIGH SCHOOL

PRINCIPALCHARLES CLARK

SOUTHSIDEHIGH SCHOOL

PRINCIPALDALE COLE

WASHINGTONHIGH SCHOOL

PRINCIPALMISTY WALKER

5700 U.S. HWY 33 EAST, CHOCOWINITY

252-940-1881

OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. – 4:30 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: NAVY BLUE, TEAL BLUE AND GOLD

SCHOOL MASCOT: SEAHAWKS

400 SLATESTONE RD., WASHINGTON

252-946-0858

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. – 4 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: NAVY BLUE & WHITE

SCHOOL MASCOT: PAM PACK

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

KINDERGARTEN1 large book bag (NO WHEELS) labeled with child’s name1 package of Primarypencils (thick without erasers)1 set of headphones in a labeled Ziploc bag1 box of 24 count crayons1 pack of glue sticks1 bottle of Elmer’s glue1 pair of safety scissors (blunt end)

WISH LIST:Boxes of facial tissuesDisinfecting WipesHand SanitizerReams of white copy paperBoxes of sandwich or gallon size Ziploc bagsDry erase markers (skinny or fat)“Fun” Bandaids (with characters)

FIRST GRADE4 2 pocket folders of any color2 packs of notebook paper2 dozen pencilsCrayons1 dozen erasers to go on top of pencils

WISH LIST:Large boxes of facial tissuesDisinfecting wipesBottles of hand sanitizer

SECOND GRADE2 pocket folders of any color2 packs of notebook paper2 dozen pencilsCrayons1 dozen erasers to go on top of pencils

WISH LIST:Large boxes of facial tissuesDisinfecting wipesBottles of hand sanitizer

THIRD GRADE2 pocket folders of any color

2 packs of notebook paper2 dozen pencilsCrayons1 dozen erasers to go on top of pencilsWish List:Large boxes of facial tissuesDisinfecting wipesBottles of hand sanitizer

FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE2 3 ring notebooksPocket dividers for notebook (8 count)2 Packs of notebook paper4 packs of pencils (two personal and two to stay at school)5 Plastic Pocket Folders red, blue, green and two other colors of your choice

WISH LIST:Rolls of paper towelsReams of copy paperBoxes of facial tissuesDisinfecting wipes

SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE3 ring notebook per subject with dividersNotebook paperPensPencilsIT 84 Graphing Calculator

WISH LIST:Boxes of facial tissuesClorox wipesBaby wipesZip top bags (any size)Bottles of hand sanitizer

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6C • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 Back To School www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

KINDERGARTEN 1 pack 8 crayons (large)1 pack 8 crayons (small)1 mat (thin – red/blue)1 box of zipper seal bags (pint, sandwich, and gallon)2 rolls paper towels1 box baby wipes1 box tissues1 set headphones4 glue sticks1 pack Magic Eraser1 bottle of hand sanitizer

FIRST GRADEPencils and erasersScissors (Fiskars recommended)Zippered pencil bagCrayonsGlue sticks3 pads of First Grade ruled paper (Use for homework)4 plastic 2-pocket folders1 single subject wide rule spiral notebooksBook bag (no wheels)HeadphonesGallon size easy zipper Ziploc bagsSandwich size bagsTissuesPaper TowelsGirls bring: Baby WipesBoys bring: Disinfectant Wipes1 Package of plain white copy paper1 Bottle of hand sanitizer

SECOND GRADEBookbag (please, no bookbags with wheels)2-1inch 3 ring notebook with clear outside sleeves2 dozen No. 2 pencils (no mechan-ical pencils or pencil sharpeners)Crayons (no more than 24)Scissors6 glue sticks2 packages of wide-rule loose-leaf notebook paper2 single subject spiral-wire wide ruled notebooks4 pocket folders1 ream of white copy paper1 highlighter (any color)2 boxes of tissues2 rolls of paper towels1 box of quart or snack size zip-lock type bagsAntibacterial wipesHand sanitizer (not liquid soap)

THIRD GRADE3 boxes of tissuesClorox wipes3 rolls of paper towels

large bottle of hand sanitizer1 pack of dry erase markers3 plastic folders with pockets and holes (to use in binder)book bag without wheels1 box of crayons or colored pencils2 composition notebooks (the ones that pages cannot be torn out of)2 packs of loose leaf notebook paperHalf inch binderpencilspencil bag to hold supplies2 glue sticks1 pair of scissorshead phones for computer lab

WISH LISTcandy and small items for rewardsbooks for classroom librarycopy paperconstruction paper

FOURTH GRADE 2 boxes of tissue2 rolls of paper towels1 container of hand sanitizer2 tubs of Lysol or Clorox wipes8 tennis balls for chairs and desks2 packs of copy paperwater bottlesandwich sized and 2-gallon sized zipper baggies

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NEEDED FOR ALL CLASSES2 packs of No. 2 pencils2 packs of mechanical or pop pen-cils (Hudnell/Duckwall ONLY)pencil top erasers any color checking pens or pencils (no black or yellow)Large zippered pencil bag (NO BOXES)pack of colored pencils/crayons (24 count)1 pack of dry erase markers (any color) NO PASTELS1 pack of highlighters pack of large glue sticks1 pencil sharpener with a cover (Duckwall/Hudnell ONLY)Scissors

IN ADDITION, THE FOL-LOWING IS NEEDED FOR EACH SUBJECT:

LANGUAGE ARTS2 packs of loose leaf notebook paper4 one-subject spiral notebooks2 folders with pockets and bradsMulti-pack of post-it notes for note taking2 packs of 4 x 6 index cards

MATH2 one-subject spiral notebooks2 packs of notebook paper3 folders with pockets but NO

brads

SCIENCE/SOCIAL STUDIES1 spiral notebook2 packs of 4 x 6 index cards$7 for Science Weekly Newspaper1 pocket folder without brads

FIFTH GRADETHE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NEEDED FOR YOUR HOMEROOM:2 Boxes of tissuesDisinfectant wipesHand-sanitizer6 tennis balls

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NEEDED FOR ALL CLASSES:1 Homework Pocket Folder, prefer plastic (to be used for all classes)Pack of No. 2 pencilsPencil top erasersLoose-leaf paperRed checking pens or pencilsZippered pencil pouch – No boxesPack of colored pencils/crayonsScissorsReinforcement tabs (for personal use)No Trapper Keepers

IN ADDITION, THE FOL-LOWING IS NEEDED FOR EACH SUBJECT:

LANGUAGE ARTS2 –composition notebooks1 –pocket folder with brads inside (prefer plastic)

MATH1 – 3 ring binder (1” or 2”)2 – pocket folders (prefer plastic)1 packet of 5 subject dividers for binder

1 package of 100 lined index cards (3” x 5”) – for vocabularyScience and Social Studies1 – 3 ring binder (1”)2 – composition notebooks1 – pocket folder (prefer plastic)1 package of 5-subject dividers for binder1 package of 100 lined index cards (3” x 5”) for vocabulary cards[Rolling book bags will need to be taken home daily. They do not fit in the lockers in the classroom]

SIXTH GRADEAll book bags must be small enough to fit in their locker (no wheels).Book bags will not be allowed in the classrooms. Please purchase only the items listed to prevent unnecessary spending. Remember paper, pencils, red pens, and folders will need to be replenished as the

school year progresses. 6th graders will not need any spiral bound notebooks in the core classes. For use in all classesStraight edge notebook paper – This will need to be replenished throughout the school year, because all homework will be com-pleted on straight edge notebook paper.2 2 inch – 3 ring binders - Color is your choice3 packages of colored pencils – Twistables are highly recom-mended.3 packs of red pens8 – 2 pocket homework folders (colors below) With holes – (no metal clasps)2 blue – science and social studies2 red – language arts2 green – writing2 orange or yellow - mathMechanical pencils with refill lead. They will need to have enough pencils to last the entire school year.Erasers (pink pearl or pencil cap)4 packs of 3 X 5 index cardsZippered pencil case that will fit on the rings of a 3 ring binder3 boxes of Kleenex2 rolls of paper towelsNo pencil boxes or spiral bound notebooks will be allowed in the classrooms.Students will not be allowed to turn in work that has been torn from a spiral notebook.1 container of antibacterial wipes2 1 roll duct tape – any color

SEVENTH GRADENotebooks: - You will need 3 differ-ent colors (suggested colors)1 Red – 2 inch 3-Ring Hard Cover Binder – SST/Science2 Blue – 2 1/2 inch 3-Ring Hard Cover Binder – LA (will hold 2 workbooks)3 Black -2 inch 3-Ring Hard Cover Binder – Math (Regular or Pre Alg)3 pencil bags – 1 for each note-book

LANGUAGE ARTS:Loose leaf paperPencilsRed pensColor pencilsTabs – color tabs dividers (5 pages in a pack)USB Flash Drive (1 gb disk space)

MATH:Ruler and calculator to keep at homeLoose leaf paperPencilsColor pencilsTabs color tab dividers (5 pages in

a pack)2 Pocket Folders (1 for AM and 1 for Homework)One 4 pack of AAA batteriesSocial Studies/ Science (will use the same notebook – switch at semester)Loose leaf paperTabs – color tab dividers (5 pages in a pack)Color pencilsRed pensPencilsHighlighters: any colors

MRS. HANCHEY: Pencils, Notebook Paper, box of Kleenex

MS. LEATHERS: Pencils, Regular Wide Ruled Paper, Color pencils, Red pens

CLASSROOM SUPPLIES – PURCHASED FOR HOME-ROOM USE.1 Pair of Headphones to use for computer activities- optional3 boxes of Kleenex1 bottle of 409 or Clorox Wipes1 can of tennis balls (Would like to have 4-6 tennis balls/student)2 rolls of paper towelsYou need to have a book bag that will fit into your locker.

ENRICHMENT CLASSES:Pre-Algebra – Mrs. Melanie Sim-mons2 inch binder (any color) this is on the top of the 1st pageTabs (5 pages in a pack)PencilsNotebook and Graph paperOne 4 pack of AAA BatteriesThe enrichment classes (Wheel) will be on the students scheduled.

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDU-CATION CLASSES: COACH WOOLARD1 - one subject notebook (70 pages)Proper footwear, T-shirt, shorts or jogging pants for PE classesPersonal hygiene items: deodorant, body spray or powder

COMPUTER CLASS: MR. MIRABELLAUSB Flash Drive 1gpencilsSpiral notebook, box of Kleenex

ART CLASS: MRS. KATHY BRINN1 subject spiral notebookWooden pencils – no mechanical please

Eraser (big pink one)

MUSIC CLASS: MRS. DAWN WILSON1 subject spiral notebookPencils – no mechanical pleaseHighlighters for class

EIGHTH GRADEAll book bags must be small enough to fit in their locker (no wheels). Book bags will not be allowed in the classrooms. Please purchase only the items listed to prevent unnecessary spending. Remember paper, pencils, red pens, and folders will need to be replen-ished as the school year progresses.

FOR USE IN ALL CLASSES500 sheets loose-leaf notebook paper –not college ruled3 1 inch – 3 ring binders (1 for each core subject)1 package of colored pencils4 red pens1 2 pocket homework folderSeveral No. 2 pencils. If you choose to purchase mechanical pencils, remember that we do not supply lead for these pencils.2 package index tab dividers1 one-subject spiral bound note-book (Language Arts journal)Zippered pencil case (for use in a 3-ring binder)Hi-Lighters2 boxes of Kleenex1 roll paper towelsRuler, compass, and protractor, graph paper and calculator for math

FOR COMPUTER CLASS1-inch – 3-ring binder and note-book paper

MUSIC1 notebook

ART1 notebook, wooden pencils (no mechanical), erasersHealth & PE 1 spiral notebook for health notes only and pencils. Students will be required to dress for PE and will need appropriate clothing. They may bring personal hygiene items (deodorant/body spray, body lo-tion) if they choose.USB-flash drive (available at Wal-Mart and other stores for less than $10.00 used for saving projects, pa-pers and research on computers)1 container of antibacterial wipes2 Hand sanitizer

21000 U.S. HIGHWAY 264 EAST, PINETOWN

252-943-6545

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. – 4 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: COLUMBIA BLUE, NAVY

BLUE & WHITE

SCHOOL MASCOT: COUGARS

NORTHEAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

PRINCIPALMARK CLINKSCALES

4105 NORTH MARKET ST. EXTENSION, WASHINGTON

252-946-0874

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. – 4 P.M.

SCHOOL COLORS: BLUE & WHITE

SCHOOL MASCOT: DEMONS

P.S. JONES MIDDLE SCHOOL

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

SIXTH GRADE

LANGUAGE ARTS Composition book, 2 pocket folder, 3 sub-ject notebook, packs of loose leaf paper

MATH Composition book, 2 2-pocket folders, packs of loose leaf paper,Optional - TI 34 II or TI 34 calculator

SCIENCE 2-composition books, 2 pocket folder, jump drive/flash drive

SOCIAL STUDIES 2 pocket folder, 1 package loose leaf paper, 2 packs each of 3 x5 and 5x7 index cards, jump drive/flash drive

ALL CLASSES No. 2 pencils, colored pencils (no crayons), pens (blue/black/red), high-lighters, zipped

pencil bags(no boxes), scissors, enclosed pencil sharpener, reams of printer/com-puter paper, hand sanitizer, anti bacterial cleaning wipes, paper towels, tissues, zip bags (assorted sizes)Rewards/prizes bookmarks, stickers, kid tattoos, erasers, candies

SEVENTH GRADE

LANGUAGE ARTS 2 3-subject spiral notebooks1 box gallon size storage zip bags

MATH Spiral notebook or use binder above TI 34 II Calclualtor (suggested model)

SCIENCE Marble composition book 1 pack of 3 X 5 index cards

SOCIAL STUDIES 5-subject spiral notebook, colored pencils

ALL CLASSESOne binder (to be used in all classes)Loose leaf notebook paper

1 Package of dividersPencils and pens (blue/black)1 Roll of paper towels (to go to HR teacher)1 Box of tissue (to go to HR teacher)1 Bottle of hand sanitizer (to go to HR Teacher)

EIGHTH GRADELoose leaf paperNo. 2 pencilsBlack or blue non-erasable pensColored pencils or markersHighlighters1 non-spiral composition notebook1 pkg. 3x5 notecards2 pocket foldersGraph paperCalculator for at home use (TI-Multi View if possible)DictionaryGlue sticksBottles of glueDonations of tissues, paper towels, hand sanitizer, and bandaids for use in our class-rooms would be greatly appreciatedTeachers may have specific supply requests for their classes, and will inform students and parents of those needs once school

begins in August.

ENRICHMENT ArtSketchbookColored PencilsNo. 2 pencilsEraser PinkHand Held Pencil SharpenerPack of markers

BAND no information available

COMPUTER CLASSES

SIXTH/SEVENTH GRADE 3-Ring Binder at least 1 inch (we do not use textbooks and pass out a lot of notes that must be organized in the binder)Pens and pencils (no red or pink)About 20 sheets of notebook paperTissue, paper towels, hand sanitizer

HEALTH AND P.E. HEALTHNotebook paper

Folder (no binders)Pencils/pensRuled index cardsGlue sticks/rubber cementColored pencils

P.E.SneakersT-Shirt,(appropriate graphics-no tanks-nothing sleeveless)ShortsSweat shirt / sweat pants for cooler weatherDeodorantHand Sanitizer

PRINCIPALTRACY NIXON

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SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTSAdditional supplies may be required by individual teachers

KINDERGARTEN1 package clear tape for tape dispenser8 glue sticks1 package No. 2 pencils (Ticonderoga pre-ferred but not required)1 box tissues1 package 24 colored pencils Crayola preferred3 pronged plastic folders (solid colors)2 no pronged plastic folders (solid colors)1 black marble composition book1 black marble primary journal (blank at top of page, lines below)2 packages double-sided tape1 multi package red pencils1 package of four dry erase markers (skinny preferred)1 small package of scrapbook paper1 package (4 sponges) Cello sponges without scrubbers1 box quart size Ziploc bags1 box gallon size Ziploc bags

Each class posts a wish list of items that are periodically needed for the classroom. Please feel free to select an item whenever you can to benefit your child’s classroom.

FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD GRADESPlease do not label your child’s Supplies! They will be community supplies.10 Black and White marble composition books (100 pages)6 Glue sticks2 Scotch tape three-quarter inch1 Pack of No.2 pencils -Ticonderoga pre-ferred 48 count1 Clipboard1 Pair of Scissors1 Water Bottle

1 Crayola Washable Markers1 Box of tissues1 Pack of colored pencils1 Small pencil bag1dozen Red checking pencils2 Black Sharpies

FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH GRADESReturning fifth and sixth graders have taken home all of their belongings. Before purchas-ing new items, please check to see if your child may still have some of these items from previous years.The following items are for general classroom use, so please do not label these items. No substitutions please.

15 composition books (no spirals)1 graph paper composition book1 sketch pad24 count pencils (Ticonderoga preferred)2 packs eraser tops4 black Sharpies1 package of yellow highlighters3 packages of lined notebook paper5 plastic folders of any solid color (3 pronged with inside pockets **not three ring binders*) It is very important that these folders have the prongs inside!8 glue sticks1 boxes of tissuesFourth years – Rubber bands and paper clipsFifth years – Post-it Notes (regular or mini)Sixth years – Bottle of WhiteoutThe following items are necessary personal items and may be labeled with the child’s nameNo substitutions please.1 3-ring binder (1½ inch spine)1 package colored pencils (24 count with a pink included – please label the box only)1 sturdy handheld pencil sharpener (Foray makes a good one!)1 clipboard1 pencil container1 pair of scissors

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES1 dozen No. 2 pencils1 pack of pencil erasers1 pencil container1 pack of black or blue pens -104 packages of college ruled notebook paper (loose leaf, 150 count)1 package of loose leaf 4x4 ruled (4 squares per inch) graph paper1 box of tissues2 glue sticks1 package of washable markers - Crayola preferred1 package of two highlighters1 container of cleaning wipes2 rolls of scotch tape2 rolls of masking tape1 Binder - 3 inches (any color)1 package of 8 tab dividers8 plastic folders with 3 ring prongs and a pocket (any color)5 composition books with sewn binders instead of spiral

NINTH GRADE1 dozen No. 2 pencils1 pack of pencil erasers1 pencil container1 pack of black or blue pens -104 packages of college ruled notebook paper (loose leaf, 150 count)1 package of loose leaf 4x4 ruled (4 squares per inch) graph paper1 box of tissues2 glue sticks1 package of washable markers - Crayola preferred1 package of two highlighters1 container of cleaning wipes2 rolls of scotch tape2 rolls of masking tape4 one and a half inch binders (any color)4 package of 8 tab dividers1 yellow plastic folder with prongs4 composition books with sewn binders instead of spiral

WASHINGTON MONTESSORI PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOL

DARLA PRESCOTT AUSTIN SMIGEL

2330 OLD BATH HIGHWAY, WASHINGTON

252-946-1977

WWW.WMPCS.ORG

SCHOOL MASCOT: EAGLE

Directress of Education and Academics

Director of Administration and Finance

2014-2015 CALENDARAug. 18–22 Teacher Work DaysAug. 25 First day of schoolSept. 1 Labor DaySept. 26 Teacher Work DayOct. 28 End of First QuarterOct. 31 Teacher Work DayNov. 3 Early dismissal, 11:30 a.m. pre-K and kindergarten; noon for first through eighth grade students; Parent Conference DayNov. 3 – 12 Quarterly Report sent homeNov. 4 – 7 Parent Conference DaysNov. 10 Parent Conference DayNov. 11 Veterans DayNov. 12 Parent Conference DayNov. 26 Early dismissal, 11:30 a.m. pre-K and kindergarten; noon for first through eighth grade studentsNov. 27-28 Thanksgiving holidayDec. 19 Early dismissal, 11:30 a.m. pre-K and kindergarten; noon for first through eighth grade studentsDec. 22- Jan. 1 Christmas/Winter break Jan. 2 Teacher Work DayJan. 19 Martin Luther King DayJan. 20 End of second quarterJan. 23 Teacher work dayJan. 26 Quarterly reports sent homeJan. 26 – 30 Parent teacher conference opportunity Feb. 27 Teacher Work Day March 27 End of Third QuarterMarch 30 Teacher Work DayMarch 31 Quarterly reports sent homeMarch 31 – April 2 Parent conference opportunityApril 3 Early dismissal, 11:30 a.m. pre-K and kindergarten; noon for first through eighth grade studentsApril 6 ¬– 10 Easter/Spring breakMay 1 KidsfestMay 25 Memorial DayJune 2 – 4 State EOG/EOC TestingJune 10 Last Day for students, End of Fourth QuarterJune 11 – 12 Teacher Work Day

4428 CHRISTIAN SCHOOL RD., PANTEGO

252-943-2485

WWW.TCCSCHOOL.COM

SCHOOL COLORS: GREEN & BLACK

SCHOOL MASCOT: KNIGHTS

TERRA CEIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

PRINCIPALJASON K. WYNNE

2014-2015 CALENDARAug. 13-15: Teachers Report, Prof. DevelopmentAug. 18: Open House – Society Mtg.Aug. 19: First Day of School- 1/2 Day

Sept. 1: Labor DaySept. 12: Italian supper/book fairSept. 15: Progress Reports

Oct. 3: End of first quarter (1/2 day) (Wx) Full day if weather dayOct. 6: Staff Development-No School, Possible (Wx) dayOct. 9: Report CardsOct. 16-17: Teacher ConventionOct. 28, 30: Parent-Teacher Conferences

Nov. 7: Fall AuctionNov. 11: Veterans Day ProgramNov. 14: Progress ReportNov. 26-28: Thanksgiving Break

Dec. 15: Christmas MusicalDec. 17-19: Semester ExamsDec. 19: ½ day, end of semester begins; Christ-mas Break begins

Jan. 1: New Year’s DayJan. 5: Return to schoolJan. 9: Report CardsJan. 19: Possible (Wx) day

Feb. 10: Progress ReportsFeb. 19-20: Science FairFeb. 23: Staff DevelopmentFeb. 27: Pancake Supper, Jump Rope for Heart (K-6)

March 6: End of 3rd quarterMarch 7: Ladies Auxiliary Yard SaleMarch 11: Early Release Day (12:15)March 13: Report CardsMarch 16-19: Terra Nova TestingMarch 20: Job Shadow Day (9-12)March 28: Sports Extravaganza Night

April 3: Good Friday-Spring Break beginsApril 22: Progress Reports

SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTS

PRESCHOOLBOYS:Chubby 8 pack crayonsTiconderoga chubby pencils4 pk paper towels4 glue sticksHand sanitizer (alcohol free)1 pkg paper platesWhite construction paperReward stickerSmall pencil boxNumber flash cards (1-20) or morePlay doughLARGE book bag (sheets/blankets can’t fit in small ones)Foam paintbrush**One lg sports drink/water with name on it

GIRLS:Chubby 8 pack crayonsTiconderoga chubby pencils4 pk paper towels4 glue sticksHand sanitizer (alcohol free)1 pkg small cupsColored construction paper1 bag reward candy (ok for ages 3+)Small pencil box Number flash cards (1-20) or moreWatercolor paintLARGE book bag (sheets/blankets can’t fit in small ones)Pkg. wet wipes**One lg sports drink/water with name on it

OPTIONAL:small pillow for napwashable markersused toy to donate to the class

We have lots of scissors, and tissues left over from last year. No need to purchase these.

**There is no water fountain outside. I prefer they have access to drink as often as needed.

KINDERGARTEN1 box band aids1 pkg thin paper platesPlastic forks & spoons1 roll paper towelsPlease Label the following items:Ticonderoga thick pencil (2)Scissors (Friscars)8 Glue sticksCrayola Crayons 2 small boxes of 8 to begin withFolder 2 horizontal pockets in itPaint Shirt-Dad’s old t-shirtBig Markers 8 Basic Colors3 way fold nap matLunch boxBook bag with 2 way zipper. No roller bagsPencil box & pencil pouch with zipperWet onesPencil sharpener – with coverExtra set of clothes kept in bottom of book bagCrayola paint set (8 colors)1 box of tissues1 liquid school glue Crayola is bestQuiet activities (activity books, writing pads, storybooks) in a Ziploc storage bag for rainy daysFamily snapshot (labeled) by Aug. 13 to: Ms. Deb Van Staalduinen, 4428 Christian School Road, Pantego, NC 27860

FIRST AND SECOND GRADE1 pencil pouch (approx. 10”x7”) No pencil boxes, please. *See Below1 large box of tissues 1 large container Clorox wipes1 box Band-Aids2 large white erasers1 box Crayola crayons (24 pack only)1 box Crayola colored pencils1 box Crayola washable markers (classic colors)2 boxes Ticonderoga pencils (SHARP-ENED, please)

3 plastic pocket folders (labeled)1 Fiskars for kids scissors (5”point-ed tip) (labeled)4 glue sticks1 bottle Elmer’s gluePackage of Expo Dry Erase markers (FINE POINT-not the fat ones)1 ruler (inches and centimeter) (labeled)1 roll of paper towelsPaper plates (cheap kind)-NO Styro-foam pleasePlastic forks, plastic spoonsRainy Day activities (enclosed in a gallon Ziploc bag… please choose items that will fit in a closed bag)1 composition book for journal*For the first day of school, please put 1 glue stick, colored pencils, markers, crayons, 1 eraser, 2 pencils, and scissors in the pencil pouch. We will store the rest, and take out as needed.

THIRD GRADENIV Bible3 Plastic folders with brads2-1 subject spiral notebookCrayons (no larger than a 24 pack, please!)Markers (1 pack classic colors)dry erase markers and eraser or sockScissorsRuler (standard and metric units)1 pkg of 100 index cardsGlue (4 glue sticks and 1 bottle) 10-12 pencils (you may use mechani-cal. But I will not be providing lead. Also, please bring at least two No. 2 pencil)3 Ring Binder (1 inch size, no larger)6-notebook dividers with tabsLoose leaf paper (wide ruled- 2 packs)2 Boxes of tissuesPlastic shoe size storage box (used to hold supplies)1 pack of multicolored construction paper

These are not required from each child, but we will need them for the classroom: paper plates, plastic spoons, and forks,

napkins, paper towels, Expo dry eraser board cleaner, zip lock bags (any size), and Clorox wipes

FOURTH GRADENIV BibleCrayons (no larger than 24 count pack)Markers (1 pack classic colors) Scissors8-10 pencils (may use mechanical pencils, but must provide your own lead for refilling)1 highlighter (yellow)Ruler (standard and metric units)Dry erase markers and eraser or sock3 X 5 index cards (1 pack of 100)1 plastic folder with brads (will be used for homework folder)3 Ring Binder (1 inch size, no larger)Notebook dividers with tabs (at least 6)Loose leaf paper (wide ruled- 2 packs) 2 composition book (marble style with sewn in binding/or spiral binding) 1 clear, plastic 6 qt. “shoebox” w/lid (this will be used for storing crayons and materials rather than a pencil box Glue (2 sticks & 1 bottle)Colored pencilsProtractor1 large box tissues

OPTIONAL CLASSROOM NEEDS: Clorox wipes, paper towels, liquid hand sanitizer, paper plates, plastic forks and spoons, Ziploc bags (any size), Band-aids, Expo white board cleaner

FIFTH GRADEScissors1 box of colored pencils or crayons1 box of markersRuler with centimeters and inches1 3-ring binder

CONTINUED ...

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TERRA CEIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CONTINUEDassignment notebook2 1-subject notebooksSubject separators with tabs for binderWide rule paper for binder (2 pkgs -leave sealed)2 pocket folders (with 3 holes) to be used in binderPlastic shoe box with lid for suppliesNo. 2 Pencils Large eraserHighlighters2 Dry erase markers 2 containers of disinfecting wipes2 boxes of tissuesPaper platesPlastic forks & spoonsNIV Bible to be kept at school3 x 5 index cards

SIXTH GRADEArt suppliesShoebox or small plastic binScissorsColored pencilsCrayonsMarkersPencils (and lead if necessary)PensHighlighterGlue sticks

SUBJECT SUPPLIES1 3-ringed binder6 subject separators with tabs2 packages of lined paperPencil pouch/boxAssignment NotebookNIV Bible

3x5 Index Cards

MATH SUPPLIESProtractorCalculatorRulerCompassDry erase markers and eraser

CLASSROOM SUPPLIES3 boxes of tissuesPlastic forks and spoonsPaper platesDisinfecting wipes

GRADES 7-12

MATH, PRE-ALGEBRA1 three subject notebook FolderNotebook

ALGEBRA I/ALGEBRA II:Paper, pens and pencilsGraph paper (as shown)***5 dry erase markers and eraser

GEOMETRY/INFORMAL GEOMETRY:Pens, pencils and paperProtractorCompassRulerScissorsColored pencilsSmall (cheap) calculator

CALCULUS/PRECALCULUS/ADVANCED FUNCTIONS:

Any TI-83 or TI-84 series graphing calculatorPaper, pens and pencilsGraph paper

8-10 SCIENCE1 notebook - preferably 3-ring1 calculator (cheap calculator)FolderPens and pencilsHighlightersOptional:Colored pencilsBook cover

7TH EARTH SCIENCE1” binder filled with loose-leaf paper, color pencils, regular pencils and black ink pens

7-12 ENGLISH1 composition book, loose-leaf paper 9, 11, 12 BIBLE1 three ring binder (1 inch), study Bible

10TH BIBLE1” binder filled with loose-leaf paper, regular pencils and black ink pens plus highlighter, 1 subject journal notebook, Bible

11TH SPANISH1” binder and headset with micro-phone for Rosetta Stone (USB), blue or black ink pens, highlighter

1501 HAW BRANCH RD., CHOCOWINITY

252-946-5083

SCHOOL COLORS: RED &GOLD

SCHOOL MASCOT: WARRIORS

UNITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

PRINCIPALKENNETH LEYS

IMPORTANTDATESAug. 18: 24-hour prayer starts, 6 p.m.Aug. 19: 24-hour prayer ends, 6 p.m.Aug. 19: Open House, 7 p.m.Aug. 20: First Day, K-12Aug. 25: First Day, Pre-K

Sept. 1: Labor Day HolidaySept. 4: UCA Blood DriveSept. 16: Progress Reports

Oct. 4: 5K and Classic Car ShowOct. 13: Book Fair, Family NightOct. 17: End of First 9 weeks, Grandparents Day; school dismisses at 12 p.m.Oct. 21: Report Cards

Nov. 22: Chocowinity ParadeNov. 25: Pre-K Thanksgiving Feast; Progress ReportsNov. 26-28: Thanksgiving Holiday**Family Fun Night: date to be determined**

Dec. 11: UCA Christmas Project/ProgramDec. 17-19: Semester ExamsDec. 19: End of 2nd 9 weeks; school dismisses at 12 p.m.Dec. 22-31: School out for Christmas Break

Jan. 1, 2: New Year’s HolidayJan. 6: Report Cards DistributedJan. 19: Martin Luther King HolidayJan. 26: Town Hall Meeting, 7 p.m.Jan. 27: 100th Day of School CelebrationJan. 30: 2014-2015 Enrollment starts

Feb. 10: Progress Reports

March 4-6: SAT Testing WeekMarch 13: End of 9 weeks (1/2 day); UCA Dinner and AuctionMarch 17: Report CardsMarch 16-20: Spirit Week

April 3: School Closed, Good FridayApril 6-10: School Closed, Easter BreakApril 21: Progress Reports

May 1: Work-A-ThonMay 12: Field DayMay 14: End of Year Program, 7 p.m.May 25: UCA Closed, Memorial DayMay 26-28: Semester ExamsMay 28: Last Day of School, dismiss at 12 p.m.May 28: Graduation and Awards Ceremony, 7 p.m.

June 2: Report Cards (mailed home)June 8: First Day of Summer Program

WWW.UCAWARRIORS.COM

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www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com Back To School Sunday, August 10, 2014 • 9C

983 WEST MAIN ST., PUNGO252-943-2678

SCHOOL COLORS: BLUE & BLACK

SCHOOL MASCOT: RAIDERS

PUNGO CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

MARCY MORGANHead Mistress

SCHOOL CALENDARAug. 4 Family Meetings BeginAug. 9 Scheduled Clean Up & Maintenance Day – 8 am – NoonAug. 11-15 Teacher WorkdaysAug. 17 Open House 2- 4 p.m.Aug. 18 First Full Day of School for StudentsSept. 1 LABOR DAY – NO SCHOOL – Daycare ClosedSept. 4 Annual Meeting – 7:30 p.m. – Board meeting to followSept. 8 End of First 3 weeksSept. 29 End of First 6 weeksOct. 3 Mandatory Teacher Workday/Conference Day/Daycare Closed Oct. 11 Scheduled Clean Up DayOct. 13 Board Meeting – 7 p.m.Oct. 13-16 TIC Volleyball Tournament at Northeast AcademyOct. 21 End of Second 3 weeksNov. 7 School Dismisses at Noon

Nov. 8 FALL FESTIVALNov. 11 PCA Board Meeting – 7 p.m.Nov. 11 End of Second 6 weeksNov. 26 Dismiss School at NoonNov. 27-28 Thanksgiving Holiday – Daycare ClosedDec. 1-5 Lt. Nick Brantley TournamentDec. 4 End of Third 3 weeksDec. 8 PCA Board Meeting – 7 p.m.Dec. 19 School Dismisses NoonDec. 20- Jan.4 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY – NO SCHOOL – DAYCARE CLOSEDJan. 5 Classes Resume at 8:50 a.m.Jan. 8 End of Third 6 weeksJan. 8,9,12,13 EXAMS (School dismisses at 12 p.m.) (Daycare Open Regular Hours)Jan. 16 Mandatory Teacher Workday/Conference Day/Daycare Closed Jan. 19 PCA Board Meeting – 7 p.m.Jan. 23 100th Day of SchoolJan. 30 End of Fourth 3 weeksFeb. 3 BBQ Fundraiser Feb. 9 Board Meeting – 7 p.m.Feb. 16-20 TIC Basketball Tournament at Northeast

AcademyFeb. 20 End of Fourth 6 weeksFeb. 26 -27 PCA WINTER BREAK – NO SCHOOL – Daycare ClosedMarch 7 Scheduled Clean Up Day March 9 PCA Board MeetingMarch 16 Pre-K – Kindergarten OPEN HOUSE – 9 – 11 a.m.March 17 End of Fifth 3 weeksMarch 2 2 on 2 Tournament

April 3 School Dismissed at Noon – Good FridayApril 6-10 EASTER – SPRING BREAK – NO SCHOOL – (Daycare Closed)April 10 PCA Jr/Sr PromApril 13 PCA Board Meeting – 7 p.m.April 13 Classes Resume – 8:50 a.m.April 14 End of Fifth 6 weeks April 22-28 Standardized Testing Week May 4 PCA Board MeetingMay 4 -8 Teacher Appreciation Week

May 5 End of Sixth 3 weeksMay 7 Pre-K Amerathon/Field DayMay 8 K – 5 Amerathon/Field Day, 6-12 Amerathon/Field DayMay 11 Awards BanquetMay 17 Baccalaureate – 8 p.m.May 25 Memorial Day – NO SCHOOLMay 26-27 Senior ExamsMay 27-29 Exams (School will dismiss at Noon (Daycare Open Regular Hours)May 28 Pre-K & Kindergarten Graduation – 7 p.m.May 29 Graduation at 8 p.m.

EMMANUEL CHRISTIANSCHOOL

PRINCIPALJAMES S. WATTERS

3078 U.S. HIGH-WAY 17 NORTH, WASHINGTON

252-975-6225

SCHOOL COLORS: BLACK &WHITE

SCHOOL MASCOT: COUGARS

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CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

10C • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 Back To School www.TheWashingtonDailyNews.com

For more information, contact Daniel Wilson, director of admissions, at 252-940-6233

or visit the BCCC website at www.beaufortccc.edu.

Apply to BCCC Today!If you’re thinking about earning your degree, but you’re concerned about the cost, here’s a money-saving idea...spend the first two years at home and attend Beaufort County Community College. Many BCCC courses will transfer to most public and many private four-year colleges and universities, giving you a solid foundation for your educational success! And, while you’re earning credits toward your degree, you’ll be saving real money!

How to Save ThousandsOn Your College Degree!

www.beaufortccc.eduAn Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action InstitutionFind us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter

Beaufort County Community College

The first day back to school can be a source of anxiety for both children and parents as they adjust to new routines, new teachers and friends, forthcoming homework assign-ments and, ultimately, tests.

To help parents and students kick start the new school year successfully, here are 20 tips for a successful school year. Work-ing as a family and keeping the goals simple and achievable are among the suggestions.

The most common problems that keep students from study-ing effectively are in a few

key areas, including knowing how to approach information, comprehension, test-taking methods, and personal learn-ing styles. By taking just a few simple steps, families and stu-dents can plan effective study skills for a successful academic school year.

Starting the year off on the right foot can help minimize student’s stress levels through-out the year.

Pay closer attention in class. Listen carefully.

Set up and maintain home-work and study routines.

Stay on schedule for assign-ments, especially the long-range ones like book reports, term papers, and science proj-ects. Start early, finish early.

Challenge the mind with at least one challenging book per semester.

Take a challenging course – upper level math, poetry, his-tory, science, technology.

Participate in class regularly. Take responsibility for learn-ing.

Cut down on “screen time” and increase learning time.

Stop trying to “multi-task”

when studying.Improve social skills.Exercise more and eat

healthy.Walk away from bullies.

Don’t be a bully.Select friends carefully. They

should support, encourage, mo-tivate, challenge, and inspire you.

Set aside some time each day to reflect about what you’ve accomplished, whom you’ve helped, what you want to im-prove.

See how many ways you can apply what you’re learning in

school to “real life.”Improve technology skills.Make sure homework and all

assignments are neat and orga-nized.

Be punctual for classes and other important appointments.

Disagree without being dis-agreeable.

Start thinking about the “next stage” – high school, col-lege, career, or beyond.

Enjoy the academic journey!Give your kids a strong start

in the coming school year and keep them on track all year long with these simple tips.

SCHOOL TIPS: Becky Taylor is the executive director Sylvan Learning Centers of Eastern North Carolina.

20 effective tips for a successful school year

Despite the warm temperatures and sunny skies, a shadow could be loom-ing as back to school season creeps closer. After weeks of summer days, late nights, varying routines and minimal mental stimulation, the return to school can seem overwhelming. The first day of school doesn’t only bring new teach-ers and new friends - it can also be a source of anxiety with homework as-signments and tests just around the cor-ner. Starting the school year off on the right foot can help minimize students’ stress levels throughout the year.

FOR STUDENTSGet Cleaning. A clean, uncluttered

room is conducive to studying. Remove junk and seldom-worn clothing. Label where belongings go.

Carve Out Homework Spot. Find a distraction- free area. Decide where you feel comfortable working. Stock the area

with supplies and tools.Get Organized. Stay on top of require-

ments before homework starts piling up. Create files for each subject. Purchase a planner for important dates.

Set Educational Goals. Whether it is striving for an A in a certain subject or handing in homework on time, setting goals can help establish a routine for the year. Set goals that are measurable, specific, reasonable and have personal value.

Know The School. Schools assist stu-dents with transitioning from one grade to another. Ask your counselor or teach-ers for help.

Be Adventurous. Step out of your comfort zone by challenging yourself. Try new extracurricular activities. Challenge yourself with harder classes.

Think Positive. Yes, going back to school means reconnecting with old friends, meeting new people, resum-

ing extracurricular activities, learning more about your favorite subjects and improving on your last year’s perfor-mance.

FOR PARENTSWhile the idea of waking up at the

crack of dawn to prepare lunches and getting to school on time might have you frazzled, know that you play a big role in getting your children motivated and excited to tackle a new school year.

Explore Your Child’s Learning Style. We learn in at least eight different ways, according to the Multiple Intelligences Theory: visually, verbally, physically, mathematically, musically, naturalisti-cally, through group activity or through quiet thinking time. Find out the best way to support your child.

Get Back In The Routine. Ease the transition by re-establishing bedtime, mealtime, reading and homework rou-

tines. Talk about the importance of structure and how routines help can eliminate being overtired or overly anx-ious.

Develop A Family Calendar. Ease the chaos, track school programs, and after-school activities. This can be on construction paper with large squares to write in all necessary information, or use a white board that is easy to revise and color-coded by family member for easy visibility.

Purchase School Supplies. Avoid the last-minute rush. Take your child so she can feel excited and in control by choos-ing her favorite colors and designs.

Be a Cheerleader. Reinforce positive feelings by talking with your child about learning and achievement. Encourage and support his academic interests and encourage him to get involved in extra-curricular activities.

BACK TO SCHOOL SURVIVAL GUIDE

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