With fall, the first report cards and parent-teacher conferences of the academic year arrive. Thus, we’re reviving a topic from last autumn.
Is your child struggling with their homework? Do some of the concepts he is learning in class just not seem to gel? Has her teacher told you she needs tutoring?
Did your child attend our Title I Summer School/Kinder Camp this summer? Help us improve the program for next year by taking a brief survey.
Reading comprehension is a skill that follows children throughout their entire lives. Decoding and understanding text happens everywhere, even in our digital world. Help your child improve his/her comprehension and reading fluency.
Transitioning into middle school is a big change for students and parents. It requires more adept time management skills, independent responsibility, and a tougher course load. However, with the right tips, students can develop lifelong skills to help them succeed in all future academic endeavors. We have developed a list of beneficial habits to help your child transition and flourish in the upper grade levels.
Join us Saturday, July 16th, for the Back to School Bash! Don’t miss out on a FREE pancake breakfast, FREE COX backpack, FREE school supplies, and more. We will also have a raffle with grand prizes. The fun will start at 8 a.m. at Clements Recreation Center, 8155 E. Poinciana Dr. For more details, view our flyer below.
Goal setting not only helps children achieve personal goals and milestones, it can be an effective tool in encouraging and securing academic success for your child.
This summer the Arizona State Board for Charter Schools renewed our school charter for an additional 15 years.
“Imagination is not a talent of some men, but it is the health of every man.”
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Summer gives students a break from the endless math facts and book reports during the school year, but there is still more learning to be done. Here are some tips on how to escape the summer heat and have fun indoors, while sneaking in some learning and family fun.
Arizonans are typically familiar with their environment—both the dangers and the wonders—though sometimes residents can be so comfortable in their desert home that they can forget or overlook the little behaviors and habits, which can prove to be real lifesavers.
