March is here and with it comes Spring and hopefully warmer weather! We are so excited for this season of new opportunities. Our budding learners will use their five senses to explore the new season: hearing the birds chirp, seeing the flowers blossom, smelling the fresh flowers, and feeling windy and warmer weather!
March is also the month where we celebrate renowned author Dr. Seuss with a literacy burst! Throughout the month of March, all of our classes will be reading Dr. Seuss books. Students will learn about rhyming words and use their imaginations to create crazy new characters. Be sure to check our calendar for a list of fun days the week of February 28th-March 4th.
Please make sure your child has season appropriate clothing that is the correct size. Teachers will check cubbies and let you know if your child needs something. Also, please label everything! Students frequently have the same spring jacket or water bottle and we want to limit mix ups and lost items.
Parent Survey
Our enrolled parent survey launches March 16th. The survey provides the opportunity for you to give us feedback anonymously on our strengths and areas we can work on. Please keep an eye out!
Priority Re-Enrollment
As a reminder, priority re-enrollment for next school year is ending soon. Please let us know if you have any questions.
- 50% off registration fee if registered and paid by 3/4/22
- 25% off registration fee if registered and paid by 3/18/22
Love Our School? Review Us!
In today’s connected world, many families turn to online reviews to learn more about the reputation of schools. Just a reminder that you can find our school on Facebook, Google, Yelp and other online directories. We’d love more families like yours, so please consider spreading the word about our school.
Have a wonderful month!
From Our Education Department:
Dive Into the Exciting World of Books During National Reading Month
Reading at a young age develops fundamental literacy skills, improves vocabulary and word recognition, enhances cognitive development, and cultivates a lifelong love of books. March is National Reading Month and we have exciting events planned in all of our classrooms. We’ll be reading and reenacting favorite stories, introducing students to new titles, and so much more.
Continue the fun at home by trying some of our favorite literacy based activities below.
1. Host a Book Swap
Invite a few of your child’s friends over for a playdate book swap. Ask each family to bring a book they are finished reading, so the children can trade and experience new stories. Designate a theme for the event to encourage families to bring books of a specific topic, such as superheroes, animals, or springtime.
2. Participate in a Reading Challenge
Set a goal with your child to read a certain number of books this month or pledge to read every night at bedtime. You could even make a list of places you want to read together (i.e., in bed, outside, in the car, at the library). At the end of the month, celebrate your accomplishments.
3. Dress Up as Your Favorite Character
Dressing up as characters is a fun, hands-on way to connect with a book and bring the story to life. Some costumes you can create with materials found around your home include Alice in Wonderland, Clifford the Big Red Dog, Madeline, and Peter Rabbit.
4. Surprise Your Child with a New Book
Get your little one excited about Reading Month by adding a new book to their collection. Buy a book based off your child’s current interests or take them to the store and let them pick out their own.
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March 2022 Newsletter
March is here and with it comes Spring and hopefully warmer weather! We are so excited for this season of new opportunities. Our budding learners will use their five senses to explore the new season: hearing the birds chirp, seeing the flowers blossom, smelling the fresh flowers, and feeling windy and warmer weather!
March is also the month where we celebrate renowned author Dr. Seuss with a literacy burst! Throughout the month of March, all of our classes will be reading Dr. Seuss books. Students will learn about rhyming words and use their imaginations to create crazy new characters. Be sure to check our calendar for a list of fun days the week of February 28th-March 4th.
Please make sure your child has season appropriate clothing that is the correct size. Teachers will check cubbies and let you know if your child needs something. Also, please label everything! Students frequently have the same spring jacket or water bottle and we want to limit mix ups and lost items.
Parent Survey
Our enrolled parent survey launches March 16th. The survey provides the opportunity for you to give us feedback anonymously on our strengths and areas we can work on. Please keep an eye out!
Priority Re-Enrollment
As a reminder, priority re-enrollment for next school year is ending soon. Please let us know if you have any questions.
Love Our School? Review Us!
In today’s connected world, many families turn to online reviews to learn more about the reputation of schools. Just a reminder that you can find our school on Facebook, Google, Yelp and other online directories. We’d love more families like yours, so please consider spreading the word about our school.
Have a wonderful month!
From Our Education Department:
Dive Into the Exciting World of Books During National Reading Month
Reading at a young age develops fundamental literacy skills, improves vocabulary and word recognition, enhances cognitive development, and cultivates a lifelong love of books. March is National Reading Month and we have exciting events planned in all of our classrooms. We’ll be reading and reenacting favorite stories, introducing students to new titles, and so much more.
Continue the fun at home by trying some of our favorite literacy based activities below.
1. Host a Book Swap
Invite a few of your child’s friends over for a playdate book swap. Ask each family to bring a book they are finished reading, so the children can trade and experience new stories. Designate a theme for the event to encourage families to bring books of a specific topic, such as superheroes, animals, or springtime.
2. Participate in a Reading Challenge
Set a goal with your child to read a certain number of books this month or pledge to read every night at bedtime. You could even make a list of places you want to read together (i.e., in bed, outside, in the car, at the library). At the end of the month, celebrate your accomplishments.
3. Dress Up as Your Favorite Character
Dressing up as characters is a fun, hands-on way to connect with a book and bring the story to life. Some costumes you can create with materials found around your home include Alice in Wonderland, Clifford the Big Red Dog, Madeline, and Peter Rabbit.
4. Surprise Your Child with a New Book
Get your little one excited about Reading Month by adding a new book to their collection. Buy a book based off your child’s current interests or take them to the store and let them pick out their own.