|
GETTING YOUR
CHILD TO AND FROM SCHOOL SAFELY:
Parents delivering
students to school in the morning are to use the entrances
on Park or Taft Street. In order to ensure your child's
safety, all parents MUST enter the drop off lines! Drop
off may begin at 7:40 am.
Arrival:
Park and Taft Streets will be one-way streets
in the mornings and afternoons. Pre-K and K children are to
use the Taft Street entrance (the K wing entrance). All other children should use
the Park Street (cafeteria-side) entrance. Parents with children of both
Pre-K/K and higher
grade levels will both drop off and pick up their
children at the Taft Street side. This will allow for a continuous
movement of the younger children. Faculty members
direct students to the correct locations in the afternoon
dismissal. All students who walk home will exit
out of the building through the side entrances, not the
front office doors.
Parents:
Please do not drop your
child off in front of the school in the bus-loading zone.
This causes a big traffic problem because of the size of the
street and is very dangerous for your child. Following
school rules applies to all stakeholders. Children WILL NOT
be dismissed to vehicles in the front of the school.
Students
are not to arrive at school before 7:40 A.M.
Parents, you are taking a risk if you allow them to arrive
any earlier because teachers do not go on duty until that
time. The students will be unsupervised any time before
7:40 A.M.
2009-2010 Student
Handbook
Bell Schedule
Conference Information
Menus
|
Swine Flu
Protocol Update
(Sept. 11, 2009)
-
The Louisiana DOE has released an update
concerning the spread of the H1N1 virus
(swine flu), which tends primarily to affect
young people ages 5-24. The following
recommendations have been updated:
-
Stay home
when sick. Since doctors are no longer
testing for swine flu virus, those with
flu-like symptoms should remain home for at
least 24 hours after they no longer exhibit
any signs of fever.
Currently, the drug Tamiflu is only being
administered to patients whose cases are
serious enough to warrant hospitalization.
-
Get a flu
vaccine. Teachers and students should be
vaccinated. An H1N1 Flu Vaccination Campaign
to vaccinate all children (K-12) and college
students under age 24 is underway, with
school systems asked to coordinate school
nurses and local health clinics to
administer vaccines at no charge.
-
Parents
should help students maintain academic
progress through online sources of
information including district and school
websites, courses on Blackboard where
available, online homework websites, and
electronic mail.
|
|