| Parent/Teacher Conferences |
Parents must attend a parent-teacher conference after each of the first three quarters of the school year to obtain grades of their child’s report card. These conferences are set in place to help keep the communication of school and home lines open. During conferences teachers and parents share the students’ academic, behavioral and spiritual progress and well as pin-point any problematic areas that may need extra care and concern.
In preschool parents are asked to attend at least two-parent-teacher conferences during the year to obtain the ability skill ratings of their child. Additional conferences may be scheduled as needed.
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| Eagles Nest Newsletter |
| This newsletter is a collaborate learning tool to help teach 7th and 8th grade students about the publishing process. The information provided here, will give updates on school events and sports and may share personal stories and articles which explore student interests. |
| Teacher Availability |
If you are a parent who would like to speak to your teacher about a concern, question or an update on how your child is doing, please call the school office and leave a message with the secretary. The teacher will call the parent directly when time allows, to discuss the matter over the phone or to set up an appointment to meet.
Email is also a great way to communicate with the teacher. Teachers will usually respond to phone call or email messages within 24 hours.
You may also request to speak to the teacher at sign out time at the end of the day, and if the teacher is available to talk after the rest of the students have been moved to daycare, you may do so then. The best way to get full attention is to set up a conference in advance.
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| Classroom Visitations |
Parent Visitations: are encouraged, but advance arrangements of at least one day are to be made with the principal, director, or teacher. Parents are asked to wait until mid-October to visit the classroom(s) to allow time for the children to comfortably adjust to their new environment. Visitors are required to notify the school office upon arrival on campus. |
| Volunteering |
Description-There are always volunteer opportunities for school parents/families at our church and school. We are packed with activities and events that could always use an extra helping hand! All year long there are ways to put your talents and skills to good use. From preparing teacher materials for lessons, gardening around at the school campus, summer cleaning to coaching sports. Many organized school events can use YOU, just be involved with the PTL and you’ll find lots of fun opportunities.
Volunteering doesn’t just make you feel good and appreciated it is rewarding in many different areas as well. You can build new friendships, learn from others, and spend quality time with your children working on a variety of projects. Want to find out how? Just ask the front office, the principle, the pastor or your classroom teacher. |
Some Current Opportunities are listed below: |
| Contact: ________email address_________ to offer your time and/or talents. |
| Home Visits |
| Home visits are visits made by an outreach committee composed of the Pastor and members of the church and/or teachers. The visits are voluntary and are intended to strengthen the bond of families with the Christian Mission of our school and church. All teachers are strongly encouraged to plan visits to the homes of the children in their classes. At these visits take the time to find out about the history of the child, the parents, other family members, interests, occupations, and the importance of Christ in the family. Take along devotional materials from the church to give to the family and encourage its use. It is also a time get to know the teachers/Pastor better and as a support of the church/school-to-home connection. |
| PTL (Parent Teacher League) |
| The PTL consist of parents and teachers who volunteer their time and effort to promote the objectives of the league. Meetings are held on the school campus once every 2 months in the evenings and in an effort to get parents involved child care is provided for parents who have no alternative care, so that they may be able to attend meetings. |
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