John Hancock Charter School
September 20, 2021
Sign Up Now - Conferences are Sept. 28 & 29 Please go to TrackItForward.com and sign up ASAP for a time to meet with your child's teacher. | School Released at 12:30 Sept. 28 & 29 | 5th-8th Grade Field Trip
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Send your child with a water bottle Drinking fountains are working, but students are encouraged to have a water bottle on their desks for use during class time. We no longer have water bottles available for student use. Please remind your child to bring a water bottle each morning or leave one for the week and take it home for washing on Fridays. | Light Jacket Weather Just a reminder that all students go outside up to 3 times a day. The only exceptions are:
Please send your child with a light jacket during these chilly mornings. Be sure you put your child's name on the jacket (and all other items you send to school) so we can return it if lost. Reminder, only a solid blue zip-up fleece (JHCS logo not required) or solid blue cardigan sweater are allowed in the classroom. All other sweatshirts, jackets, etc will be put on their hook or in their lockers while in the building. | Sign up to make a difference! |
Send your child with a water bottle
We no longer have water bottles available for student use. Please remind your child to bring a water bottle each morning or leave one for the week and take it home for washing on Fridays.
Light Jacket Weather
- Raining
- Red air days
- Under 20 degrees
Please send your child with a light jacket during these chilly mornings. Be sure you put your child's name on the jacket (and all other items you send to school) so we can return it if lost.
Reminder, only a solid blue zip-up fleece (JHCS logo not required) or solid blue cardigan sweater are allowed in the classroom. All other sweatshirts, jackets, etc will be put on their hook or in their lockers while in the building.
Sign up to make a difference!

Growth Mindset - How can you help support a growth mindset in your child
Dweck coined the term “growth mindset,” which she defines as the mindset of people who believe “that their most basic abilities can be developed through dedication and hard work — brains and talent are just the starting point. This view creates a love of learning and a resilience that is essential for great accomplishment.”
The opposite of a growth mindset is a “fixed mindset,” with which “people believe their basic qualities, like their intelligence or talent, are simply fixed traits,” Dweck writes. “They spend their time documenting their intelligence or talent instead of developing them. They also believe that talent alone creates success — without effort.”
Throughout her research, Dweck found that people with a growth mindset tend to achieve and accomplish more. More importantly, they feel better about themselves. On the other hand, people with a fixed mindset — regardless of their IQ — tend to not take risks, and therefore have trouble achieving success in life.
Taken from https://selfsufficientkids.com/growth-mindset-children-resources/
John Hancock Charter School
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