|
Kindergarten Supply List |
|
| 1 Backpack
(regular size, no rollers please
|
8 packages of
glue sticks (2 per pack) |
| 1 pair of child
scissors (Fiskars) |
6 packs of 24
basic color crayons |
| 24 - #2 pencils |
1 box of
colored pencils |
| 8 paper folders
with brads |
1 package of
washable markers |
| 1 watercolor set
|
3
containers of disinfecting wipes |
| 2 boxes of
Kleenex |
1 change of
clothing for warm weather
|
| 1 box Ziplock
sandwich bags |
|
| **Please
write your child’s name on backpack, lunch box, coats, etc. |
|
|
Fourth Grade Supply List |
|
| Crayons - 18 pk
|
Colored markers - 8
pk. (fat) |
| 2 glue sticks |
Colored pencils -
12 pk |
| #2 pencils - 4
doz |
White school glue -
4 oz. |
| 2 RED pens |
Large school box |
| Scissors |
1 round container of disinfecting
wipes |
| 2 yellow
highlighters |
3 Ring 1 ½” binder |
| 2 boxes facial
tissues |
Index cards & Index dividers |
| 5 pocket folder
with brads (red, blue,
green, yellow, and orange) |
|
| 1- 12”
metric ruler clear plastic w/zero clearly marked |
|
| 2 package loose leaf paper
(wide ruled, 100ct)
No Trapper Keepers |
|
 Summer safety tips
for your kids... |
 SUNSCREEN!
- Apply sunscreen at least 30 minutes before going outside,
and use sunscreen even on cloudy days.
- The SPF should be at least 15 and protect against UVA and
UVB rays.
- Stay in the shade whenever possible, and limit sun exposure
during the peak intensity hours--between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
|
 INSECTS!
- Insect repellents containing DEET are most effective
against ticks, which can transmit Lyme Disease, and
mosquitoes, which can transmit West Nile Virus and other
viruses.
- Don't use scented soaps, perfumes, or hair sprays on
your child.
- Avoid dressing your child in clothing with bright colors
or flowery prints.
- Don't use a combination product containing sunscreen and
insect repellant, because sunscreen needs to be reapplied
every hour and insect repellant does not.
|
 BICYCLES!
- When considering bicycle safety, buy a bike that is the
right size. Don't buy one your child has to "grow
into." Oversized bikes are especially dangerous.
- Your child needs to wear a helmet on every bike ride, no
matter how short or how close to home. Many accidents
happen in driveways, on sidewalks, and on bike paths, not
just on streets. Children learn best by observing you.
Whenever you ride, put on your helmet.
- When purchasing a helmet, look for a label or sticker
that says the helmet meets the CPSC safety standard.
- A helmet should be worn so that it is level on the head,
not tipped forwards or backwards. The strap should be
securely fastened, and you should not be able to move the
helmet in any direction. If needed, the helmet's
sizing pads can help improve the fit.
|
 HIDDEN
DANGERS!
- Heat stress and heat stroke affect kids, too! Keep
kids well-hydrated, take frequent breaks when playing
outside, and watch for symptoms such as thirst, cramps,
fatigue, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, headaches, and fever.
Never leave a child or let her play in a hot car.
- Check the surface of all metal slides or other
playground/park equipment. Kids can easily get burned
by these items.
- Supervise your kids at the pool, even if they know how
to swim. Have children who don't know how to swim wear
a life vest instead of "floaties" when they are in the pool.
Always have your child wear a life vest when on a lake or
river, even if they know how to swim.
- Keep younger kids away from lawn mowers. Despite
the need for a summer job or simply wanting to help,
remember that the American Academy of Pediatrics advises
that children younger than 16 years old should not be
allowed to use ride-on mowers; children younger than 12
should not use walk-behind mowers.
- Do a daily tick check if your kids have been playing
outdoors, especially in or near wooded areas.
- Make sure that food that has been left out for more than
an hour at barbecues and family picnics are disposed of and
not eated. These can cause food poisoning.
- Teach your kids to recognize and avoid poison ivy.
|
