
Pacer E News
Lakeridge High School
Daily Schedules for the Week of October 11-October 15
October 11th: Regular B Day Schedule
October 12th: Regular A Day Schedule
October 13th: 8 Period Day Schedule
October 14th: Early Release B Day Schedule
October 15th: Regular A Day Schedule
8 Period Day Schedule for Wednesday, October 13
8 period Day - Two Lunches
1st 8:25 - 9:05
TSCT 9:05 - 9:30
2nd 9:35 - 10:15
3rd 10:20 - 11:00
4th 11:05 - 11:45
5A 11:50 - 12:35 Lunch A 11:45 - 12:25
5B 12:30 - 1:15 Lunch B. 12:35 - 1:15
6th 1:20 - 2:00
7th 2:05 - 2:45
8th 2:50 - 3:30
Tacos with the Super
Dr. Schiele, our superintendent, would like to connect with our students and get feedback about how things are going. If you are interested, please sign up here:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScokxEu0GEH3MN-y20Bs1EMLx0gmzOVKa2xiMfm3zS_ygqLcg/viewform
New from PPC
Pacer Parent Club wants to thank the many families who contributed to the Academic Enrichment Fees this year! In lieu of an auction and other fundraising, the Pacer Parent Club collects this voluntary donation once a school year. This is Pacer Parent Club’s sole source of income to fund essential classroom needs that are outside of the school budget, but that are deemed a value add for the most impact to all students. Funds support all academic areas including science, arts, technology, and emotional support for students. A donation of $150 per student is suggested, however, any amount is welcome and appreciated. If you missed your opportunity during registration, you may still contribute by emailing pacerparents@gmail.com and we can email you an invoice to pay by credit card (with no fees), you can drop a check off at the school office, or pay on the webstore at this link https://webstores.activenetwork.com/schoolsoftware/lakeridge_pacers_onl/index.php?l=product_detail&p=400#.YU95sbhKh3g
Please contribute by Oct. 31, 2021 so items can be purchased for use this fall!
Pacer Parent Club invites you to attend our first general meeting of the year on Oct. 20th at 10:00am in the LHS Stadium. Agenda includes Q&A with Principal Fisher, presentation from a Bond Team member and more. Parent Club board members, Principal Fisher and others will be available to answer questions you may have. We look forward to your attendance and support!
Thank you
Tamara and Connie
Pink Week
Pink Week is THIS WEEK (October 11-15). Every year, Lakeridge students raise money for Breast Friends to raise funds and awareness for women with breast cancer and their families. Throughout the week, all of the sports games will be Pink Outs to raise awareness for this super important cause. Be sure to wear our brand new Lakeridge Pink out shirts and cheer on the Pacers! We would appreciate any and all donations to the GoFundMe for Breast Friends, thank you.
Here's the link: https://gofund.me/27ab787c
This Week's College Visits
What Colleges Are A Good Fit For You? Take Advantage Of College Visits Happening Right Now!
COLLEGE VISITS WEEK OF OCTOBER 11TH - 15TH
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 10/11/21 11:30AM
UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC 10/11/21 12:30PM
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 10/11/21 11:30PM
GRINNELL COLLEGE 10/12/21 12:30PM
LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY 10/12/21 8:00PM
SOUTHERN OREGON UNIVERSITY 10/13/21 11:30AM
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 10/13/21 12:30PM
BUSHNELL UNIVERSITY 10/13/21 3:30PM
BATES COLLEGE 10/14/21 11:30PM
CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY 10/14/21 3:30PM
COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS 10/15/21 11:30PM
COLBY COLLEGE 10/15/21 12:30PM
* Bring your chrome book & earbuds with you to the visit
Directions for registering for a College Visit linked here
United States Senate Youth Program
Back to School Night Format
National Honor Society Tutors Available
Need a tutor? National Honor Society members are willing and ready to help. All subjects (even middle school) are available! Fill out the following Google Form and we will match you with one of our volunteers!
Please contact Mrs. Cinquini with any questions!
October is Dyslexia Awareness Month
What are the signs of Dyslexia?
Dyslexia is a common condition that affects the way the brain processes written and spoken language. It can be associated with trouble reading, but it also can affect writing, spelling and even speaking. Many children have one or two of these issues on occasion. But kids with dyslexia have several of these issues, and they don’t go away.
Here are some signs to look for:
Preschool, Kindergarten, & First Grade:
Difficulties:
Difficulty learning (and remembering) the names of letters in the alphabet
Seems unable to recognize letters in his/her own name
Mispronounces familiar words; persistent “baby talk”
Trouble learning common nursery rhymes
Doesn’t recognize rhyming patterns like cat, bat, rat
A family history of reading and/or spelling difficulties (dyslexia often runs in families)
Reading errors that show no connection to the sounds of the letters on the page—will say “puppy” instead of the written word “dog” on a page with a picture of a dog
Does not understand that words come apart
Cannot sound out even simple words like cat, map, nap
Does not associate letters with sounds, such as the letter b with the “b” sound
Complains about how hard reading is; “disappears” when it is time to read
A history of reading problems in parents or siblings
Strengths
Curiosity
Great imagination
Ability to figure things out; gets the gist of things
Eager embrace of new ideas
A good understanding of new concepts
Surprising maturity
A larger vocabulary than typical for age group
Enjoys solving puzzles
Talent for building models
Excellent comprehension of stories read or told to him
Second Grade through High School:
Reading
Very slow in acquiring reading skills. Reading is slow and awkward
Trouble reading unfamiliar words, often making wild guesses because cannot sound out the word
Has a tough time sounding out unfamiliar words
Avoids reading out loud
Gets tripped up by word problems in math
School and Life
Trouble remembering dates, names, telephone numbers, random lists
Struggles to finish tests on time
Extreme difficulty learning a foreign language
Poor spelling
Messy handwriting
Low self-esteem that may not be immediately visible
Speaking
Searches for a specific word and ends up using vague language, such as “stuff” or “thing,” without naming the object
Pauses, hesitates, and/or uses lots of “um’s” when speaking
Confuses words that sound alike, such as saying “tornado” for “volcano,” substituting “lotion” for “ocean”
Mispronunciation of long, unfamiliar or complicated words
Seems to need extra time to respond to questions
Strengths
Excellent thinking skills: conceptualization, reasoning, imagination, abstraction
Learning that is accomplished best through meaning rather than rote memorization
Ability to get the “big picture”
A high level of understanding of what is read to him/her/they
The ability to read and to understand at a high level overlearned (or highly practiced) words in a special area of interest
Improvement as an area of interest becomes more specialized and focused—and a miniature vocabulary is developed that allows for reading in that subject area
A surprisingly sophisticated listening vocabulary
Excels in areas not dependent on reading, such as math, computers and visual arts, or in more conceptual (versus fact-driven) subjects, including philosophy, biology, social studies, neuroscience and creative writing
If you have questions or concerns regarding your child’s learning, please contact the school principal and/or literacy specialist. Another great parent resource would be to contact your school’s Student Services Parent Advisory Committee (SSPAC) representative. Please see here to learn how to contact your school representative.
PSAT is this coming weekend on October 16th for 11th Graders
Class of 2023 - Be Ready for the PSAT/NMSQT
Many of our juniors are taking the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT®) on Saturday, October 16th, at Lakeridge High School. Below are key facts and resources you need to know about the benefits of taking the PSAT/NMSQT. Juniors can still sign up Google PSAT/NMSQT sign up for Juniors
Before the test, students should create their College Board accounts so they’ll be ready when PSAT/NMSQT scores are released in December. Students should also provide their email address on their test day answer sheets so they’ll be notified when scores are available.
Students can get familiar with the format of the PSAT/NMSQT by using free practice tests or spending some time answering questions on Official SAT® Practice on Khan Academy®. Students should have received a PSAT/NMSQT Student Guide this week in their English class. The guide has a paper practice test inside.
Picture Retake Day
October 22nd, Friday
8a-1p
LHS Rotunda
If students missed picture day they are welcome on retake day. If a student was photographed and did not like the image they can return the package and we will replace it with the same package of the new image. If they did not purchase they can get a new image and order on retake day to get that image. If they were never photographed this is a great opportunity to do so AND get a school ID card.
Resources from past E News Publications
Please click the link to see the lunch schedule by 3rd/7th period teacher name.
This link to the A/B schedule
Senior Yearbook Photos due Nov. 2!
Guidelines and photo submission portal are at LakeridgeYearbook.com
The Oregon Department of Education publishes an annual notice regarding state assessments in English Language Arts and Math. Please review the Annual Notice for Statewide Tests for information regarding why participation matters, an explanation of the right to opt out, and test windows.
Lakeridge High School
Email: fisherd@loswego.k12.or.us
Website: https://www.losdschools.org/lhs
Location: 1235 Overlook Drive, Lake Oswego, OR, USA
Phone: 503-534-2319