TABLE
OF CONTENTS
|
Address,
School |
| Animals
on School grounds |
| Arrival |
| Attendance |
| Bicycle-Skateboard
Policy |
| Colors,
School |
| Communicable
Diseases |
| Conference,
ParentTeacher |
| Dress,
School & District Policies |
| Emergency
Preparation |
| Emergency
School Closure |
| Entry
Age |
| Free
and Reduced Meals |
| Grading
Practices |
| Health
Services |
| Health
Information |
| Hours |
| Illness |
| Immunizations |
| Insurance,
Student |
| Library
Media Center |
| Lost
and Found |
| Mascot,
School |
| Meal
Programs |
| Medication
at School |
| Mission
Statement |
| Money
and Valuables |
| Music
Instruction |
| Parking
Lot |
| Patrol
Crossing |
| Physical
Examinations |
| Pictures,
Student |
| Psychologist |
| PTA |
| Release
of Information, Permission |
| Renton
School District Phone Numbers |
| Schedule,
Student |
| Speech
& Language Pathologist |
| Staff
Web Page Link |
| Support
Services |
| Telephone
Use |
| Title
1 Program |
| Tutoring |
| Vision
& Dental Screening |
| Visitation,
Classroom |
| Visitors,
Student |
| Volunteer
Helpers |
HIGHLANDS
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
SELF
STUDY MISSION STATEMENT
To
create a safe and caring environment where all students
experience success and realize their maximum potential for
living.
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ENTRY
AGE
A
child entering Kindergarten must be five years of age on or
before August 31 of the school year in which he/she enters.
Completion of all state required immunizations and proof of
age (a certified birth certificate) is required upon registration.
A child entering first grade must be six years of age on or
before August 31 of the school year he enters, or have completed
a successful year of kindergarten in a school accredited by
the State Board of Education while residing in a district
other than Renton. |
DAILY
SCHEDULE 2000-01
| Office |
8:00
am |
to |
4:30
pm |
| Teacher
Day |
8:00
am |
to |
3:35
pm |
| Breakfast |
8:35
am |
to |
8:45
am |
| AM
Kindergarten |
8:45
am |
to |
11:32
am |
| PM
Kindergarten |
12:30
pm |
to |
3:05 pm |
| Grades
1 - 5 |
8:45
am |
to |
3:05
pm |
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ARRIVAL
AND DEPARTURE PROCEDURES
For
safety purposes, students walking should time their arrival
so that they are not at school any earlier than five minutes
before their starting time. Students should also plan to
leave school as soon as they are dismissed. There is NO
supervision on the playground before or after school.
Students should arrive at 8:50 unless eating breakfast,
on patrol or for a special staff request. Students will
not be able to wait in the office before and/or after school
on a regular basis, only in emergency situations. If you
are late to pick up your student, please instruct them to
come to the office to wait. |
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PATROL
CROSSING
|
Our
school patrol is on duty to safely cross children on
their way to and from school at these hours:
|
| K
- 5 Arrives |
8:35
am |
to |
8:40
am |
| AM
Kinder Departs |
11:30
am |
to |
11:50
am |
| PM
Kinder Arrives |
12:25
pm |
to |
12:30
pm |
| K
- 5 Departs |
3:05
pm |
to |
3:15pm |
|
The
following intersections are patrolled:
•
7th and Harrington
•
8th and Harrington
•
8th Place and Harrington
•
9th and Harrington
• School Entrance to parking lot (but not across 9th)
This
year we will have one adult patrol assistant helping with
the crossings at 9th and Harrington and at the entrance
to the parking lot. We hope these additions will allow increased
safety for all students. We are looking forward to your
continued support in following safe walking and driving
practices.
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STUDENT
MEAL PROGRAMS
Students
may bring their lunch from home or purchase lunch and/or
milk from our cafeteria. We are now using a computerized
student account system which allows for better tracking
of student meals and faster service to the lunch line!
Each student is given a 4-digit account number. Lunch
money is turned in to the teacher each morning and sent
to the kitchen where it is deposited into the student's
account. At lunchtime the student keys in their number
on the computer keypad and the money balance in their
account is shown on the computer screen. The cost of
their meal is then deducted from the account and the
student is served. For students receiving free meals,
the computer simply notes that the student has been
served that day. This system is also used at breakfast.
Please be aware that any and all money turned in to
the kitchen is deposited into your child's account,
so be sure to have your child keeps money intended for
ice cream, school store, etc. Separate from their lunch
money!
LUNCH:
-
Student
Lunch................................... $1.50
(includes milk )
-
Milk
Only...............................................
.35
-
Ice
Cream.............................................
.50
-
Juice.....................................................
.60
Occasionally
students forget or lose their lunch and/or money. In
this situation the student is permitted to call parents
to arrange for replacement of their lunch. If a parent
cannot be contacted, or is unable to get lunch or money
to the student, the child will receive a meal for that
day,
and the cost will be deducted from their account. Students
can then pay the next day. We do not loan lunch money
to students.
In order to reduce the possibility of lost lunch money,
we suggest that students carry their money in an envelope
or change purse marked with their name. For students
who buy their lunch frequently, you may pay for lunches
in advance. Any amount of money may be deposited into
the student account, allowing you to pay for as many
lunches at a time as you would like.
Students may purchase only one ice cream each day.
Juice is available from our juice machine for 60¢. The
money from juice sales goes directly into our ASB fund
which is used to provide activities for students, such
as assemblies, field trips, and playground equipment.
BREAKFAST
Breakfast is served at 8:40 each morning. It includes
cold cereal, milk and juice. The cost is $1.00 per student
($.30 reduced price). Students are to line up outside
the front door of the building, where an adult will
meet them and escort them to the cafeteria.
|
FREE
AND REDUCED PRICE MEALS
|
Under
provisions of the National School Lunch Act, free or reduced
price lunches ($.40) and breakfasts ($.30) are available to
children of families who qualify. In certain cases, foster
children are eligible for these benefits. Most families will
receive a card from the state department which can be shown
at school to qualify.
Because
proper nutrition is essential to successful learning, we strongly
encourage all families who qualify to participate in the free
or reduced meal program. Free or reduced price meal application
forms are made available to all families at the beginning
of the school year, and are given to the parents of new students
upon enrollment. A new application form must be submitted
each school year. Occasionally, a change in family income
or size during the school year may qualify youngsters who
were earlier not eligible. Should this be your case, please
contact the school office.
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DISTRICT
GRADING PRACTICES
| As
required by law, students are informed that their attendance
and completion of all assignments have a direct bearing on the
grades they receive. If a student has an excused absence, he
will be given a reasonable amount of time to make up the missed
work. UNEXCUSED ABSENCES MAY AFFECT A STUDENT'S GRADES.
Report cards are issued at the end of each grading period -
November, March and June (November report cards are given to
parents at their Parent/Teacher Conference; March and June report
cards are sent home with students). Students owing fines for
lost or damaged library materials, textbooks, or other fines
will not receive their report card until all fines have been
paid. |
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PARENT-TEACHER
CONFERENCES
| Parent-teacher
conferences serve a two-fold purpose - a means of mutually sharing
information about a child's development and a way of reporting
student progress. A formal reporting conference is held in November
in conjunction with the fall report card. Additional conferences
may be requested by parents, teachers and/or the principal at
any time during the year to exchange information or to set up
a plan for improving student progress or success. Students may
be included in these conferences. |
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PARKING
LOT
|
Our
school parking lot is a very busy place, especially before
and after school. In order to help us to maintain a smooth
flow through the parking lot, we ask that you follow these
guidelines:
1. Park in designated parking
stalls ONLY. Avoid blocking cars which are parked in the stalls.
2. Remain in your car at all
times in the loading zone along the curb. Police may ticket
cars left unattended.
3.Use courtesy and respect - be a positive role model
for our students.
4.Always move slowly and safely through the parking
area. Watch for pedestrians (especially young children) who
may step unexpectedly into your path.
Please park legally at all times. Renton Police traffic officers
do monitor school parking lots on a regular basis; failure
to obey traffic and parking rules may result in a citation.
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BICYCLE
- SKATEBOARD POLICY
ONLY
students in grades 4 and 5 are allowed to ride their bikes.
A written permission slip is required for each student and
the bicycle serial number must be provided. They should follow
all traffic regulations while on the streets and once on the
school grounds MUST dismount and walk their bikes to the rack
provided in the front of the school building. We recommend
that each bicycle be locked into the rack. Helmets are an
essential safety item each child must wear. Please discuss
bicycle safety with your child.
Each bike rider will be required to sign a pledge promising
to obey the rules and ride safely. Noncompliance with safety
rules will result in loss of bike privileges.
Skateboards are not allowed on school grounds. |
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SCHOOL
DRESS
|
Students
should dress appropriately for the activities in which they
will participate. Generally, clean, neat, comfortable clothing
is best. Shoes must be worn at all times and tennis shoes
are recommended for P.E. Clothing should not display tobacco
or alcohol advertising or foul language. Sagging and baggy
pants with the pants waist below the child's waist are not
acceptable at school; if the pants are large in size, the
student must wear a belt to keep them up around the waist.
Hats are not to be worn inside the building. Baseball caps
cannot be worn backwards. Also, bandanas of any kind cannot
be worn at school. If a student's attire causes a disturbance
or disruption of the educational program, parents will be
notified and the student will be sent home to change.
Renton
School District Policy 5405R
The type of behavior(s), activities, dress, accessories
or manner of grooming displayed, reflected or participated
in by the student SHALL NOT:
- Lead
school employees to reasonably believe that such behavior(s),
activities, apparel, acts, or other attributes are illegal
or would disrupt or interfere with the school environment,
activities, or educational objectives;
- Present
a physical safety hazard to self, students, district employees,
or other persons;
- Create
an atmosphere in which a student, staff, or other person's
well-being is hindered by undue pressure, behavior, intimidation,
overt gesture, or threat of violence; or
- Imply
gang membership or affiliation by written communication,
hand signs, or through marks, drawings, paintings, designs,
or emblems upon any school or personal property, or on
one's person.
If
the student's behavior is in violation of any of the above
provisions, he/she will be requested to make the appropriate
correction. If the student refuses, the principal or designee
will take appropriate corrective and disciplinary action
in accordance with District Policies which may include notification
of parent or guardian.
Students in violation of any of these provisions may be
encouraged to participate in school or other positive activities
that may facilitate appropriate behavior.
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HEALTH
SERVICES
A
nurse is in our building on a part time basis and on call
the rest of the time. We have a full time Health Aide who
takes care of the first aid needs of the children. Because
of limited facilities for the care of ill or injured children,
it is important for the school to have up-to-date information
about what parents would like us to do in case of an emergency.
PLEASE BE SURE we have an EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBER
where you or a person you designate may be reached. Emergencies
do occur - PLEASE KEEP A CURRENT CONTACT PHONE NUMBER ON FILE
AT THE SCHOOL. |
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ILLNESS
If
your children are ill to the extent that it will be difficult
for them to participate in the activities of a
normal school day, it is best to keep them home. We have inadequate
facilities to care for ill children, and no space for supervising
students whose parents wish them to be kept in during recess.
Please contact the school ahead of time so we can try to make
special arrangements if an emergency situation exists.
A temperature of 100 degrees is our guideline for determining
illness and sending a child home. Children may return to school
when their temperature has remained normal for at least 24
hours without the use of Tylenol or other fever-reducing medication.
|
HEALTH
INFORMATION
| Each
fall parents are requested to fill out forms alerting us to
any health concerns of their children. Please keep us notified
of any change in your child's health status. The classroom
teacher as well as the health room staff should be well informed
as to your child's needs. |
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MEDICATION
AT SCHOOL
| Students
may take oral medication at school if there is a valid health
reason and it is necessary that the student take the medication
during school hours. There must be a written request from
the parent/guardian AND instructions from a physician or
dentist for any medication to be taken at school. Medication
includes both prescription and non-prescription (over the
counter, such as cough drops and Tylenol). In addition to
the required written request/instructions, the medication
must be in the original container and properly labeled.
However, most medication can be scheduled for administration
before and after school, which avoids this problem, so please
ask your doctor if this is possible. |
HEARING,
VISION AND DENTAL SCREENING
Hearing
screening, vision screening for distance viewing problems and
dental screening are done annually. Parents are advised if the
results show a need for additional follow-up. Screening for
scoliosis
(curvature of the spine) is done at 5th grade. These are screening
services only, and do not take the place of regular examinations
performed by your eye specialist, dentist, or family physician.
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PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS
| Physical
examinations by a medical practitioner are recommended,
but not required, for all students on initial entry into
school and at grades three, five, seven, and ten.
|
IMMUNIZATIONS
Washington
State law requires that all student K through 12 must be immunized
against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus (DTP), polio, measles
(rubeola) and rubella (three day/German measles). The law states
that parents must fill out and sign a certificate of immunization
status form giving the month, day and year of each dose of vaccine.
When a student lacks full immunization we shall require evidence
of initiation of the immunization schedule or a signed exemption
for medical, personal or religious reasons.
Newer requirements to the immunization schedule are the Hepatitis
B vaccine and MMR vaccine. The Hepatitis B vaccine is a series
of three immunizations given over a six-month period. This year
the vaccine
is a requirement for incoming Kindergartners, 1st, 2nd, and
3rd grade students only; in future years it will continue to
be required for all students who entered Kindergarten in the
1997-98 school year, so that eventually every student enrolled
in school will be immunized against Hepatitis B. Also beginning
this year, incoming Kindergarten students must have a second
MMR before beginning school. This requirement will also be carried
on through each school year until all students have the second
vaccination. |
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COMMON
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
| Please
notify the school nurse/office staff if your student contracts
any communicable disease (i.e. chicken pox, scabies, lice,
ringworm, impetigo, hepatitis, measles, etc.). Confidentiality
will be respected and we appreciate the opportunity to be
able to control any further spread of the disease in the
classroom. |
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STUDENT
INSURANCE
| The
Renton School District does not carry medical, dental, or
life insurance for students; however, arrangements have
been made to provide theses services to parents. Information
regarding the fees and company provider are sent home each
year in September and must be mailed back directly to the
insurance company. |
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THINGS THAT NEED TO STAY HOME
| Because
of danger of loss, pupils are not to bring more money to
school than is needed during the school day. Valuable jewelry,
expensive fountain pens, cameras, radios, Gameboys, Walkmen,
CD players, and playthings are not to be brought to school.
If you have a question about an item your child would like
to bring to school, please check with the school office
or your child's teacher before sending the item with your
child. |
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LIBRARY
MEDIA CENTER
|
Our
library media center is well equipped with books, magazines,
filmstrips, film loops, educational models, pictures and
a variety of reference materials. We encourage students
to check out materials as long as they return them on
time. We do not levy overdue fines; however, charges are
made for lost or damaged books or materials. Students
must clear up any charges before the final report card
for the year will be issued.
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TELEPHONES
Since
school telephones are constantly in use for business purposes,
telephone use by students must be limited. Students are
expected to make arrangements to visit friends or stay for
after school activities before leaving home in the morning.
Except in emergencies, parents are asked to send a note
when early dismissal or alternate bus or babysitting arrangements
are necessary. Calling the school interrupts classroom instruction
and should only be used in case of emergencies.
Each classroom is equipped with a telephone and voice message
system. Calls made directly to the classroom during instruction
time will be forwarded to the voice mail; staff members
check their messages at least once each day, but quite possibly
not until after school is dismissed. If your message is
urgent, please call the main office (425-204-4600) to talk
to an adult in the office. Student use of classroom phones
is left to the discretion of each teacher. |
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STUDENT
PICTURES
| Each
fall, arrangements are made with a private photographer
to take individual pictures of boys and girls for student
records. As a service to parents, these pictures may be
purchased on a prepaid basis. Classroom group pictures are
taken in the spring and may also be purchased on a prepaid
basis. |
PHOTO/STUDENT
INFORMATION
RELEASE PERMISSION FORM
| At
the beginning of each school year our emergency form includes
a section regarding release of student photos and information
via the media (i.e., newspaper, television, district publications).
Please read this sheet carefully when you receive it and
fill in your preference regarding your child and publicity.
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LOST
AND FOUND
| Our
lost and found rack is located on the first floor just outside
the custodians' office for large items and in the office
for small items. If your child has lost something, please
have him/her check to see if it has been turned in. Articles
not claimed at the end of the year are given to the clothing
bank. PLEASE mark clothing and lunch boxes with your child's
name. |
CLASSROOM
VISITATION
We
welcome classroom visitations during school hours. The following
are District guidelines for classroom visits:
-Contact the teacher ahead
of time to choose a mutually agreeable day and time. A request
must be made at least one day prior to the day the visit
is desired, unless mutually agreeable to the classroom
teacher and/or principal.
-Choose a day that is not close
to a school program or a holiday.
-EVERYONE IS REQUIRED TO STOP
at the office for a visitor's pass before going to your
child's classroom for any reason and before entering any
other part of the building.
-Remain as unobtrusive as possible.
Open the door and walk in. Sit where indicated by the teacher
so you will have the best chance to see the class under
normal circumstances.
- Electronic equipment or distracting
procedures may not be used to record classroom activities.
- Please wait to talk to the
teacher after instruction has been completed. If you wish
to have a conference, please arrange to meet the teacher
after students have been dismissed.
-During certain classroom activities,
such as student presentations or testing, it may not be
appropriate for visitation. We ask for your understanding
if this is the case; please arrange to visit at another
time. |
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STUDENT
VISITORS
|
Due
to crowded conditions and insurance liability, students
are not allowed to bring friends or relatives
to visit them at school. If special circumstances exist,
please contact the principal to see if special arrangements
can be made.
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DOGS
AND ANIMALS ON THE SCHOOL GROUNDS
We
sometimes have problems with dogs on the school yard, so
we ask that parents take special precautions to be sure
their animals do not follow children to school. Even the
most gentle dog may become excited when surrounded by a
group of children. Dog fights have occurred and there is
always
the danger of a bite while trying to separate them. Many
children are afraid of dogs and can become very upset seeing
one running loose.
If we know whose dog is on the playground, we will try to
contact the owner to come pick up their pet. However, this
is not always practical or possible. Unclaimed animals are
turned over to Animal Control authorities.
With teachers' permission, arrangements may be made to bring
animals to school for show and tell.
Because of safety regulations, animals may not be transported
on school buses. Thank you for your
support in keeping pets at home. |
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EMERGENCY
PREPARATION
Highlands
has developed an emergency plan to be put into effect in
the event of severe weather, earthquake, or other regional
emergency/disaster. Emergency supplies are updated each
year, and all staff have been involved in planning and organizing
our Emergency Preparedness Plan on a yearly basis. Any volunteers
interested in providing updated information or being part
of our planning are welcome. Please contact the school office
at 425-204-4600.
Several Safety and Emergency Preparedness drills are conducted
throughout the school year. We conduct two Lockdown Drills
each year, in September and February, as required by State
law. These drills help prepare students for any situation
requiring securing classrooms and the building for safety
reasons
unknown intruder or other emergencies. We also conduct Fire
Drills once a month and a number of Earthquake Drills. |
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PTA
INFORMATION
The
Highlands PTA is an excellent opportunity to become
involved with our students and staff. PTA provides invaluable
support and assistance with many of our activities,
funds to each classroom teacher to purchase teaching
materials and sponsors many assemblies and special family
activities. Your membership dues help support these
events that enhance our educational program. We look
forward to having you involved in PTA and in all aspects
of our (your!) school. The membership information will
be sent home with your child the first few days of school.
Please support us and become a member right away!
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VOLUNTEER
HELPERS
| We
wish to extend an invitation to all parents to volunteer
some of their time to assist us at school. In the past,
we have been fortunate in that many mothers, fathers,
and grandparents have helped us in our classrooms, health
room, library, and office. If you are interested in being
a volunteer, please contact your child's teacher or call
our office (425-204-4600). You will need to complete a
volunteer application form required by Washington State
law. |
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SUPPORT
SERVICES AVAILABLE
|
Special
Music Instruction
Twice
weekly, band or orchestra instruction is available to
fifth grade students. Although the lessons are free, students
are generally required to provide their own instruments.
Please contact our instrumental music instructors for
information.
Speech
and Language Pathologist
The Speech and Language Pathologist (SLP) serves Highlands
on a part time basis. The hearing of all students is tested
in the fall. Parents will be notified of any potential
hearing problems. The SLP also provides individual and
small group speech and language therapy for students who
have difficulty pronouncing some speech sounds and/or
correctly putting words together into sentences and qualify
for these services. Parents who are concerned about their
child's speech, language or hearing should contact the
SLP or the child's teacher.
Title I
and Learning Assistance Program (LAP)
The purpose of Highlands' Title I and LAP programs are
to remediate the basic reading skills areas of Decoding,
Vocabulary, Comprehension and Fluency. The students who
participate are identified as being in greatest need according
to rank order of all students, and who are not served
by another program.
Special attention is given to preparing the students for
mainstreaming into the regular reading program. To accomplish
a smooth transition, the Title I and LAP programs incorporate
appropriate program reading materials for a portion of
the instructional time along with supplemental materials.
Services may also be provided for assistance in math instruction.
School Psychologist
School psychologists work cooperatively with the elementary
school to aid teachers and deal with social problems.
Children are referred to the psychologist through the
Multidisciplinary Assessment Team (MDT) which is managed
by the building principal. The psychologist consults,
observes, or tests individual children ONLY when written
permission is obtained from the parents. Services are
provided at least one day per week on a regular basis.
Home
Tutoring Service
Students confined to their home for an extended period
of time are entitled to the services of a visiting teacher.
Arrangements for this service should be made through the
principal.
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EMERGENCY
SCHOOL CLOSURE
If
operations of the Renton Schools are affected at any time
due to snow, ice or thawing road conditions,
announcements will be made after 6:00 a.m. on the morning
affected over the following radio stations:
FM Stations:
KLSY - 92.5, KUBE - 93, KMGI - 108,
KPLZ - 101.5, KMPS - 94.1, KZOK - 102.5,
KNBQ - 97, KCMS - 105.3, KRPM - 106.1
AM Stations:
KIRO - 710, KLSY - 1540, KING - 1090,
KMPS - 1300, KOMO - 1000, KITZ - 1400,
KVI - 570, KIXI - 880, KPLU - 80,
KEZS - 98.9,KJR - 950, KTAC - 850,
KCIS - 630, KJUN - 1450
There will be three possible announcements:
-Renton School are Closed Today
-Schools Open, Limited Transportation
-Schools Open _____ hour(s) Late, Limited Transportation
Bus drivers will have notified students riding their buses
of possible change in routes and will explain what Limited
Transportation means on the various routes.
The following special considerations regarding school operations
should be noted:
-When schools are closed for the day, all community and
school activities held in the public school buildings will
be canceled. This includes all scheduled athletic events
at home and away.
-When radio announcements indicate that school opening is
delayed one hour or two hours, the following classes or
out-of-district programs will be canceled:
One Hour Late
Therapy/Tutoring
Head Start & ECEAP
Individual Program Center
Breakfast Programs
Thomson/Hillcrest Morning Preschool
Work Program
Two Hours Late
All out-of-district schools
All Kindergarten
Therapy/Tutoring
Work Program
Breakfast Programs
Head Start & ECEAP
Thomson/Hillcrest Preschool (all)
Elementary Behaviorally Disabled (home school only)
All Middle School Behaviorally
Disabled
In addition, any divided reading classes are canceled and
all students are requested to come at the same time.
Parents and students are advised to tune in to two or three
radio stations because occasionally one station will make
an error in the announcement, or omit the Renton announcement
entirely.
PLEASE DO NOT CALL THE RADIO STATIONS, TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT
OR THE SCHOOL DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
Such calls reduce the efficiency of the overall program
at these locations by flooding the switchboards and phones.
All necessary information will be obtained by listening
to the radio stations above. |
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INFORMATION
BY TELEPHONE
Call
these people and ask - they welcome the opportunity to answer
your questions. The following directory will help you reach
the person associated with the subject in which you are
interested.
Administration Building
Superintendent, Dr. Mary Alice Heuschel 204-2340
| |
