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O C T O B E R
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O C T O B E R
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SIGSBEE SCOOP
RESPECT, RESPONSIBILITY, RESILIENCE
K-5 COSTUME PARADE INFORMATION
Our annual Costume Parade is coming this week! This year the
parade will be held on Friday, October 31st at 2:15 PM. Students
who choose to wear costumes for the parade should wear their
costumes over regular school clothes so that the children can
easily take them off in the classrooms or when going to the
restroom. Teachers have sent information about specific
guidelines for each grade level.
If your child’s costume has fake weapons, masks or any other
prop that must be carried in the hand of the student, please
leave this part at home, as this type of prop is not allowed at
school. Also, if the student’s costume requires extravagant
make-up or sprayed hair do not put on the make-up for school.
Save the props and make-up for the evening fun on Friday
night! Please remember that we have young children who scare
easily so no scary or gory costumes are allowed.
On this exciting day, we will have a gathering around the
front circle area where we conduct morning carline, to allow
children to parade with their classes. The parade will start
promptly at 2:15 PM. You are welcome to stop by (and certainly
dress up if you like) to join us in some old fashioned fun! . Please
make sure to stand behind the classes so we have a safe and
clear parade route –thanks for your help!
If you wish to take your child home after the parade,
please be sure to sign out with the classroom teacher. The
parade should be over by 2:45 PM. We thank you in advance for
your support in helping your child follow the rules about
costumes. We know this is their holiday and they look forward
to showing off, safely and so that no little ones are scared.
COSTUME
GUIDELINES
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Costumes are not allowed to
have any dangerous objects (i.e.
toy swords, toy guns, chains,
skates, or spray cans) –Leave
those items at home for the
Halloween evening fun!
Students should wear school
clothes under the costume.
For young children in costume
before the parade, please make
sure that they are able to sit and
learn without distraction.
Costumes should not be too
scary (so that our younger
students are not frightened). No
blood or gore.
Costumes should be appropriate
length (not too short, too tight,
or see-through) so there is no
tripping.
Costumes should not include
things on the hands or face that
would interfere with sight.
Shoes must be safe (no slippers
high heels)
Facemasks should not be worn.
Please leave the candy at home.
FALL 2016
TWO Coffee Clatches in
November
CALENDAR
Monday, October 27
WHAT EVERY PARENT NEEDS TO
KNOW ABOUT DEVELOPING YOUR
CHILD AS A READER
Middle School Awards Ceremony 2:30
Tuesday, November 4th
8:00-9:00 AM (Library)
ENRICHMENT II/Early Out
Tuesday, October 28
Wednesday, October 29
Thursday, October 30
Join our literacy consultant, Dr. Lloyd, and Principal
Jannes for an informative morning designed
specifically for parents. We will discuss what you
can do at home to create a literature rich
environment that supports your child as a reader.
Don’t miss this opportunity t work with our reading
guru before she leaves for Colorado. There will be
something for everyone, whether your child is 5 or
15.
SCIENCE INQUIRY:
DIVING INTO DEEP THINKING
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th
5:30-6:30 PM (Library)
SIGSBEE CHARTER is a leader in the
implementation of science inquiry. The
dissemination grant we were awarded provides
opportunities for SCS staff members to train
teachers within Florida in developing strong
scientific thinkers. Ms. Baugh, one of our science
teachers, and Mrs. Jannes, Sigsbee’s Principal, will
be traveling to the Florida Charter School
Conference in November to train administrators
and teacher leaders in addressing the specific
needs of transient students through inquiry. Join
us for a Coffee Clatch developed to share this
information with parents.
Parents will learn best practices of inquiry,
questioning techniques and different types of
inquiry. Parents will also learn about the integration
of technology, literacy standards and the new
science standards, NGSS. See what your child is
learning in our engaging science classes. Access
our public curriculum site at
http://sigsbee-public.rubiconatlas.org
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Friday, October 31
K-5 COSTUME PARADE 2:15 PM
(front circle)
MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS
CEREMONY
Students who earned straight As first quarter
or who earned a combination of As and Bs
will be presented with certificates of
achievement on Monday. We will also
recognize students with Perfect Attendance.
Parents are welcome to attend the informal
presentation which will begin at 2:30 PM, in
the cafeteria.
FALL 2016
PURPLE PINKIE DAY- Eradicating Polio
We helped 7,520 children!
“END POLIO NOW ”
The money raised by Sigsbee students from our Purple Pinkie Day will be matched 2:1 by the Gates
Foundation. As such, our $568 blossomed into $1704, which will vaccinate 7520 children We are very
proud of our Sigsbee students for reaching out to help others. We are grateful for the support of all three
Rotary Clubs in Key West who brought this event to our school.
Thank you to everyone who
contributed to the Purple
Pinkie “End Polio Now”
Campaign
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FALL 2016
October(12th,(November(2nd,(November(16th,((
December(7th(&(December(14th((
274(PM(HOB(Field(
Clinics(are(FREE!!!!!(
So(come(try(the(hottest(and(fastest(growing(game(in(the(US!!!(
If you do not have equipment it will be provided by Key West Youth Lacrosse.
If you are a returning player please bring your equipment to the clinics.
WIN A
FREE
LACROSSE
STICK!
SCHOLARSHIPS
WIN A
AVAILABLE
FREE
FOR
SPRING
LACROSSE
SEASON!
STICK!
www.keywestlacrosse.org [email protected]
Follow us on Facebook at Key West Youth Lacrosse league
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FALL 2016
HALLOWEEN SAFETY
TIPS
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office Press Release October 22, 2014 Halloween is a special time for children, but children don’t always know what is and is not safe. If your children are going trick or treating on Halloween, there are several tips to follow for their safety. •
Make sure they wear light colored costumes with plenty of reflective tape so they are visible to cars and trucks. Take
a flashlight along for added visibility.
•
Look left, right and left again when crossing the street.
•
Put electronic devices away so there are no distractions.
•
If possible, have them go while it is still light outside.
•
They should be accompanied by an adult, or an older brother or sister.
•
Enter homes only if you're with a trusted adult. Only visit well-lit houses. Don't stop at dark houses. Never accept
rides from strangers.
•
They should not sample candy given to them until it has been checked by an adult for possible tampering.
•
Notify a deputy if suspicious or harmful items are found in your child’s collection of treats.
•
They should stay away from homes with dogs loose in the yard.
•
Having a Halloween party is a good alternative to the tradition of trick or treating. It gives kids an opportunity to have
a good time in a supervised and safe atmosphere.
Tips for people driving on Halloween: •
Slow down and be especially alert in residential neighborhoods. Children are excited on Halloween and may dart in
front of cars when crossing the street.
•
Take extra time and look carefully for kids at intersections, on medians and on curbs.
•
Enter and exit driveways slowly and carefully.
•
Eliminate any distractions inside your car so you can concentrate on the road and your surroundings.
•
Drive slowly, anticipate heavy pedestrian traffic and turn your headlights on earlier in the day to spot children from
greater distances.
•
Popular trick-or-treating hours are 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. so be especially alert for kids during those hours
And a few tips for pet owners: • Don't leave your pet o ut in the yard on Halloween: There are plenty of pranksters who will go out of their way to tease pets and you d on’t want your dog to bite a trick-­‐or-­‐treater who might venture too close. • Trick-­‐or-­‐treat candy is not for pets: Chocolate is poisonous to many animals, and tin foil and cellophane candy wrappers can be hazardous if swallowed by your pet. • Be careful your cat or dog doesn't dart out through the open door when you open it for trick or treaters. Visit our web site at www.keysso.net for more fun information about Halloween Safety. 5
FALL 2016
MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL:
FIRST QUARTER
ALL A HONOR
ROLL
SIXTH GRADE
Zoe Booker
Mya Green
Lauren Hancock
Kayla Moats
Marsella Munoz
Evelyn Neilson
Dylan Olive
Logan Pellicier
Ella Phillips
Ethan Reyna
Sydney Wortmann
Madison Zintsmaster
SEVENTH GRADE
Daniel Davila
Harley Murray
Alexis Sturm
Grace Wood
EIGHTH GRADE
Samarah Chapman
Zane Chenelle
Emerson Fariss
Marquis Faucette
Candace Mathews
Carly Neilson
Blake Wilson
A and B Honor Roll
A/B Honor Roll
Jewell Jung
Meaghan Bassett Curtis Knowles
Adryana Baxley
Nikos Palermo
Jake Burrows
Max Perez
Eileen Codd
Kodi Powell
Lily Ezell
Eric Prindle
Laila Jones
Jelena Sanchez
Taylor Lariz
Alyssa Tovar
Danielle Miller
Kyle Whitman
Raymond Mitchell Aneisy Bentancourt-Marrero
Tate Phillips
Zanna Debevec
Ashley Rodriguez Patrick Dunaway
Chris Sanchez
Diego Dunning
Anthony Stacey
Samantha Fisher
Aubrey Thorsen
Emma Geary
Christina Tong
Ysabel Gilbert
Shaylah Toro
Josh Hicks
Elijah Trogdon
Leila Nolan
Bella Vasquez
Summer Peralta
Destiny Wilcox
Victoria Thorsen
Isabella Wilson
Luke Wallace
Carolina Zabinski
Catelyn Balbuena
Addy Castellanos**
Kaylee Davidson
Daniel Gvili
Amore Horanc
Ethan Hunt
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