Coyote Ridge Elementary

Email: sandhiry@lisd.net
Website: https://sites.google.com/staff.lisd.net/sandhirscounselingsite/home
Location: 4520 Maumee Drive, Carrollton, TX, USA
Phone: 972-350-4310
Twitter: @Counselor927

During the holiday season, we often hear the traditional song that says "Tis the season to be jolly". Feeling "jolly" is amazing, but it's important to remember that not everyone feels "jolly" this holiday season. You may be missing someone who should be sitting at your table; dealing with financial strains; managing some form of relational conflict; dealing with a health crisis; or navigating another difficult situation. In December, our CRE students will be focusing on learning about EMPATHY ang Gratitude. Empathy means "standing in someone else's shoes". Noticing and responding to the emotions of others is what empathy is all about. Demonstrating empathy is important during every season of life, but let's be intentional to show kindness and love to those around us this holiday season. The calendar below is a tool that you can use at home to encourage kindness and empathy.

• Week of Dec 2: Digital SS Lesson- Preview English, Spanish

• Week of Dec 9: Skip this week (Holiday parties/fun/etc.)

• Week of Dec. 16: Skip this week (Holiday parties/fun/etc.)

• Week of Dec 23: Skip this week (WINTER BREAK!)

• Week of Dec. 30: Skip this week (WINTER BREAK!)

Is the littlest reindeer just too little to help Santa and the other reindeers? Find out in this adorable Christmas-themed story in the bestselling Littlest series!

Dot may be the littlest reindeer in the North Pole, but she has a big desire to help Santa pull his sleigh! But Dot just can't seem to fly the right way, no matter how hard she runs, leaps, and kicks. Will Dot learn to fly, or is the littlest reindeer just too little?

A sweet holiday companion to the bestselling Littlest series!

(Review from Amazon)

One student from Mrs. Wallace's second grade class will be chosen to tell a special Christmas story at the school assembly. When Redheaded Robbie's name is pulled from the hat, the class groans. Poor Robbie! Whenever he is excited or nervous, his words come out all twisted and confused. How will he be able to tell his Christmas story at the assembly? Won't everyone laugh? With a little help from some friends, Robbie learns that it is not so much how a person speaks but what is said that matters the most.