Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Parent Email List
In an effort to connect ALRM parents, we are putting a parent email list on the blog. If you are interested in being added, please put your information on the sign-up sheet at the school. I will add the list to the blog over the weekend, so please sign up by Friday at noon.
Monday, November 15, 2010
Work of the Week- Napkin Folding
Saturday, November 13, 2010
Saving Lids to Save Lives
Yoplait/Dannon Update:
32 Yoplait Lids
$3.20 (still going until 12/31!)
36 Dannon Lids
$3.60 (still going until 11/30!)
Thank you to Teacher Heather for organizing this fundraiser and thanks to the parents and children who bring in lids. Keep eating your yogurt!
32 Yoplait Lids
$3.20 (still going until 12/31!)
36 Dannon Lids
$3.60 (still going until 11/30!)
Thank you to Teacher Heather for organizing this fundraiser and thanks to the parents and children who bring in lids. Keep eating your yogurt!
Friday, November 12, 2010
Parent Teacher Conferences
To the parents,
We are so pleased with our day yesterday. The conferences went great, and we loved meeting each and every one of you. We looked forward to conferences from the start of the year, and we truly enjoyed our conversations with all of you!
The Teachers of ALRM
We are so pleased with our day yesterday. The conferences went great, and we loved meeting each and every one of you. We looked forward to conferences from the start of the year, and we truly enjoyed our conversations with all of you!
The Teachers of ALRM
Tuesday, November 9, 2010
Thursday, November 4, 2010
Parent Teacher Conferences- Thursday, November 11th
On Thursday, November 11th, ALRM will have teacher conferences (no school that day). Teachers will begin with a description of the areas of the classroom and discuss the significance of them. Next, teachers will discuss what the class has studied before moving onto your child's individual progress. Finally, teachers will welcome any questions or comments regarding your child.
Please sign up for a conference at the front hall of the school. If you are unable to attend on the date and time provided, teachers will be available for a conference at another time at your convenience. In the event that you are unable to use the time slot you signed up for, please call the school at 217-0035 to allow your spot to be used by another family.
-Teacher Robyn
Please sign up for a conference at the front hall of the school. If you are unable to attend on the date and time provided, teachers will be available for a conference at another time at your convenience. In the event that you are unable to use the time slot you signed up for, please call the school at 217-0035 to allow your spot to be used by another family.
-Teacher Robyn
Monday, November 1, 2010
Bats and Beyond
We have been learning about bats: their unique bodies, their different sizes, how and what they eat, and how they move. We have even compared bats to other animals.
To reinforce this leaning at home, you could take a bat walk! Venture out on a late afternoon, around dusk, and when there is a full moon. Look for the flitting silhouettes of bats against tree tops, over fields, and over damp areas. Bats are also attracted to the insets that gather near streetlights (or stadium lights at sporting events). Your local nature center may be able to offer advice on where to find local bats and may even offer evening bat walks.
If you don't have any luck findings bats around your home, don't worry; you can still create a "bat night" of your own. Check a bat book out of the library. Pack a flashlight, a blanket, and a snack in your bag (don't forget to bring the bug repellent). Go to the park or your own backyard, spread out your blanket, and read your bat story. Lie on your backs and look at the stars. Take a short walk without your flashlight (how do you see in the night?) Enjoy a snack in the dark.
- from Vermont Institute of Natural Science
To reinforce this leaning at home, you could take a bat walk! Venture out on a late afternoon, around dusk, and when there is a full moon. Look for the flitting silhouettes of bats against tree tops, over fields, and over damp areas. Bats are also attracted to the insets that gather near streetlights (or stadium lights at sporting events). Your local nature center may be able to offer advice on where to find local bats and may even offer evening bat walks.
If you don't have any luck findings bats around your home, don't worry; you can still create a "bat night" of your own. Check a bat book out of the library. Pack a flashlight, a blanket, and a snack in your bag (don't forget to bring the bug repellent). Go to the park or your own backyard, spread out your blanket, and read your bat story. Lie on your backs and look at the stars. Take a short walk without your flashlight (how do you see in the night?) Enjoy a snack in the dark.
- from Vermont Institute of Natural Science
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

















