In an effort to provide a safe and orderly school environment for your children, we will expect the following dress guidelines followed by the students of Falcon Ridge Public Charter School. Our focus at Falcon Ridge Public Charter School is to create an educational atmosphere with the fewest disruptions.

1. Gang attire of any kind is strictly prohibited, ie. Garments that are suggestive or garments that advertise illegal substances or obscene statements are not allowed.

2. Brief garments such as halter tops, bare midriffs, tube tops, net tops, tank tops, spaghetti straps, and plunging necklines (front or back) are not appropriate. All shirts must be wider than three adult fingers on the shoulder. Shorts and skirts shorter than fingertip length are inappropriate.

3. Pajamas or slippers of any kind are strictly prohibited.

4. Makeup (lipstick, rouge, blush, eye makeup) are not allowed at Falcon Ridge Public Charter School. Blemish correction and clear lip gloss are acceptable.

5. Hair color will be within the natural color spectrum (brown, black, blonde or auburn.)

6. No pierced jewelry, other than in the ears, will be permitted.

7. Students will wear or change into athletic shoes for P.E.

8. No hats indoors except for special spirit days.

• 9/8 - PTO meeting at 7:00 pm in the multi-purpose room (everyone welcome)
• 9/8 - Girls Volleyball at Forge International @ 4:30
• 9/13 - Girls Volleyball at Falcon Ridge @ 4:00
• 9/13 - School Board Meeting
• 9/15 - Girls Volleyball at Falcon Ridge @ 4:00
• 9/23 - Fall Pictures
• 9/26 - Falcon Ridge night at Farmstead (4pm - 9pm)
• 9/28/9/30 - Parent/Teacher Conferences

Good manners for kids to have:

• Saying “thank you” after something is received, given or exchanged.
• Using the word “please” when you’re asking for help or would like to receive something you want or need.
• Looking people in the eye when you greet them or if they’re talking to you. (Once toddlers master please and thank you, then begin working on eye-contact.)
• Greeting others with “hello” or “goodbye” as well as responding to someone when they greet you.
• Saying “I’m sorry” or “excuse me.”
• Holding the door open for others.
• Not speaking over others, but waiting until it’s their turn to talk.

YTD: 97.66%

K - 96.4%

1st - 96.57%

2nd - 95.52%

3rd - 97.59%

4th - 95.4%

5th - 97.27%

6th - 97.22%

7th - 97.88%

8th - 95.0%