Ada-Borup Elementary
December Newsletter
Welcome to December
Nolan Smart
Hadley Thom
Frandsen Bank and Trust- Ada, MN
Winter Clothing Reminders
Winter Clothing Reminders
Labels –It’s easy to find where misplaced winter gear belongs when the tags are labeled with the student’s name inside.
Cut off Temp – When the wind chill or feels like temperature is below zero we will have indoor recess. Otherwise we will get our students outside to enjoy some fresh air and run around.
Layers / Warm Clothes – It’s better to be too warm than too cold…
Lost & Found – There are lots of hats, scarves, gloves and winter gear piling up at the lost and found tables.
Winter Clothing Needs – If your family is in need of winter clothing contact the elementary office. We still have winter gear supplies left for families in need based on availability of sizes.
4th, 5th, and 6th Grade Vaping Talks
Vaping Talks
It’s been around for over a decade, but vaping’s popularity has exploded in schools recently taking many families, schools and healthcare providers by surprise.The number of students that are vaping in middle schools and high schools across the country is staggering.
Recently, Tracy Johnson (Ada-Borup School Nurse) and Kim Myers (Norman-Mahnomen Public Health) spoke with our students in grades 4th-6th to educate them about the health consequences of vaping.
Food Bank Donations
About Us
MISSION STATEMENT
The purpose of the Ada-Borup Elementary School is to provide a climate of quality education in a safe, comfortable, and nurturing environment, which addresses the individual needs and growth of the students and staff members.
Email: breet@ada.k12.mn.us
Website: ada.k12.mn.us
Location: Ada Elementary School, 209 6th St W, Ada, MN 56510, USA
Phone: (218)784-5303
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Ada-Borup-Public-Schools-553897911355480/?ref=bookmarks
2019 Ada-Borup Elementary Holiday Theme Days
Nurse’s Corner
Nurse’s Corner
Winter is officially here even if the calendar says it isn’t until Dec. 21st. That means that roads are treacherous at times, wind chill is deadly at times, and being outside requires extra layers for safety. This is the time of year I frequently see teenagers who are “too cool” to wear winter gear walking in cold temps in sweatshirts and shorts. PLEASE remind your families that getting from point A to point B is not always a smooth process and things can happen. Being prepared for the bumps in the journey is a matter of life and death. When leaving the house, ALWAYS have available winter coat, boots, hat, mittens. Doesn’t mean you have to wear them (you SHOULD but if you don’t at least be prepared.) If you are in a car accident, bus stalls, etc. having the proper winter gear can save life and limb. When I say limb I mean frost bitten fingers and toes can literally get frostbitten badly enough they have to be amputated. Make sure you have a survival kit in your vehicles- I personally fill my glove box with the hand and feet warmers so if we are stranded- we can use them to stay warmer. Blankets, snacks, flashlight are also good to keep easily accessible in the winter time. Easily accessible does not mean the trunk. If you end up in the ditch, stay in your vehicle so you stay dry. Always have winter gear available for infants- blankets are not enough when the engine has to be shut off. Also, it is a good idea to keep your gas tank at least half full during the winter in case you are in a ditch and help is not nearby.
- Ada-Borup School District Nurse, Tracy Johnson