- Parent Info
- Attendance Information
- Attendance (Absences, Early Out, Tardies & Truancies)
- Bike, Scooter, and Skateboard Permits
- Bullying Resources
- Canvas/Observer
- English Learner Parent Resources
- Independent Study Contracts
- Parent Resources
- Parent/Student Portal
- PBIS
- Progress Reports
- Student Expectations and Discipline
- Student Registration
- Traffic Flow
- YMCA Teen Programs
Parent Resources
MIDDLE SCHOOL CHILDREN
MIDDLE SCHOOL CHILDREN![]()
MIDDLE SCHOOL CHILDREN
- Have a high level of emotional and physical energy
- Can be intensely curious
- Prefer active over passive learning experiences
- Have a wide range of individual intellectual development
- Can be erratic and inconsistent in their behavior
- Refer to peers as sources of standards and models of behavior.
- Can be rebellious towards parents but still strongly dependent on parental values
- Can be essentially curious and idealistic.
- Can be moody and restless.
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS![]()
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS
What is Homework?
Homework is one way for a student to master a skill or a subject through and extended practice. Homework consists of reading and writing exercises and activities that reinforce what has been or will be introduced in the classroom. Homework may also include things such as watching assigned television program, participating in civic projects, and attending events.
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS![]()
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS
How Much Homework Should My Child Expect?
By the time a student is in middle school grades, he/she should be spending about one hour per day on assignments. By high school, the homework load grows to two or more hours daily.
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS![]()
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS
How Much Time Should My Child Spend on Homework
The time of day selected for studying should match your child's best time for concentration. More important then the specific time is that it be part of a routine, scheduled and done at the same time each day.
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS![]()
BUILDING LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS
Where Should My Child Study?
The place selected for doing homework should be lit with a good surface for writing and a comfortable but firm chair- no lounging. It should be stocked with study equipment such as pencils, pens, paper, dictionary, thesaurus, and atlas, near other resource books. The study place should be private, away from distractions such as the telephone, television, or music. But it should be public enough so that you can monitor activity, making sure that quality work is underway.