Morning Arrival Procedures
Students should not arrive to school prior to 7:55 a.m. on regular school days. Adult supervision begins at 7:55 a.m.
On collaboration days, students should not arrive prior to 8:40 a.m. since adult supervision begins at 8:40 a.m.
Please do not drop your child off and leave before the scheduled times listed above. Thank you for your support with this.
Cookies for Sale!
Parent Volunteer Reminder/Background Check
Note from Mrs. Soberalski - Guidance Counselor
R.E.D. (Really Excellent Decisions) Ribbon Week
October 21 – October 25
This year we are challenging all our Wayne Center Tigers to go deeper into Red Ribbon Week and Bullying Prevention Month by taking responsibility, spreading kindness and choosing to make “REALLY EXCELLENT DECISIONS (R.E.D) all week long. We invite students to dress up, wear their red ribbon bracelet (provided at school Monday morning), and complete the suggested school and home activities for the chance to win a prize. Look for a list of activities to come home this week.
Note from Nurse Jenny...
Reminder that the flu season is upon us. If your child is sick, please keep them home. We don’t
want them to expose the other students Remember ENSC policy is to send any student home who has a temperature of 100 degrees or more; or if they have vomiting or diarrhea. Students must be fever free without fever-reducing medication and/or no vomiting or diarrhea for 24 hours before returning to school.
Home & School Connection Pointer
Boosting vocabulary is so important!
A large vocabulary can turn your child into a better reader and writer. Try these everyday ways to help him/her learn new words.
Keep your ears open
When you and your children go places, point out words that people use. Maybe a waiter describes an entree or the dentist talks about molars. Encourage your child to figure out what words mean by the way they are used.
Go beyond nouns
Help your child add adjectives and verbs to his/her vocabulary. Sports and games offer opportunities to use action words. Let your child hear you comment on the softball that soars of the runner who sprints. When she sends thank you notes or greeting cards, suggest descriptive words ( a polka- dotted shirt or a fantasic birthday).
