Lloyd and Dolly Bentsen Elementary
Parent Newsletter 2022
Calendar of Events
11/01/2022: Title 1 Parent Meeting
11/03/2022: SPTSO Parent Volunteer Meeting
11/4/22: No School - Planning and Prep day for Teachers
11/7/22: Student assembly PK - 6th
11/10/2022 Title 1 Parent Meeting
11/11/22: Veteran's Day Breakfast
Student performance: 3rd-4th
11/12/22: TELPAS Academy - K12 Summit by Invitation
11/14/22-11/18/2022 Kindness week
11/14/2022: Comfy Monday Wear your comfortable clothes
11/15/2022: Crazy for Kindness Tuesday- Wear Mismatched clothes
11/16/2022: Motivation Wednesday - Wear something with a kind message
11/17/2022 Shine Bright Thursday - Wear 80's Neon or Sparkles
11/18/22: Mickey Mouse's Birthday/National Princess day - Wear your favorite Disney or Princess clothing
11/18/2022: UIL awards & Celebration
Family Movie Night
11/21-11/25/2022 Thanks Giving Break
Attendance: EVERY MINUTE MATTERS
Counselor's Corner
Counselor's Corner - Ms. Bermudez - Gonzalez and Ms. Saenz
This month we’re challenging students to work together toward a common goal and a shared purpose. We are partnering with you to grow and develop TEAMWORK in your child. We can do this by modeling gratefulness, acknowledging positive moments, and affirming each other. Use this month’s activities to practice working together and celebrate your family as a team.
Capturing Kid's Hearts Parent Newsletter English
Our Library
Librarian: Mr. J. Guerrero
Nurse's Page
Our School Nurse: Ms. Erika Soto
When To Keep Your Child Home
Your child should be kept at home with these symptoms:
- Elevated temperature (100 or greater)
until fever free for 24 hours (without fever reducing medication) - Persistent cough
- Vomiting, nausea, or severe abdominal pain
- Repeated diarrhea
- Red, inflamed or discharging eyes (conjunctivitis/"pink eye")
- Suspected scabies, impetigo, acute skin rashes, eruptions, any skin lesion in the weeping stage, or any other infectious childhood condition
- Lethargic behavior
There will be times when it is difficult to tell when your child is too ill to go to school. Like adults, children have different tolerances for discomfort and illness. Even with a common cold, some are able to function fine while others are miserable. If your child is coughing continuously, he or she may not be able to concentrate, and may disrupt others in the class. A day of rest at home combined with lots of fluids speeds recovery. If you decide to send your child to school when he or she is on the “borderline” of being ill, it is a good idea to call the school nurse or send a note to the teacher. Be sure to let the school know where you can be contacted in case your child’s condition worsens.
If your child complains of headaches, stomachaches or frequently does not feel well, it is advisable to consult your physician.
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact your campus nurse for assistance.