LRE News
November 15, 2024
Social Emotional Learning
Kindergarten
Summary:
In this week’s lesson, your child will learn that mistakes are a natural part of the learning process. They’ll practice encouraging their classmates (and themselves) while the class learns and practices a skill together: snapping their fingers.
Try This at Home:
Remind your child that everyone makes mistakes, and those mistakes help us learn. Point out when you make mistakes or tell them a story about a time you learned something from making a mistake.
First Grade
Summary:
In this week’s lesson, your child will learn that a distraction is something that takes their attention away from something else. They’ll learn different ways to manage distractions, such as reminding themselves to focus, turning away from the distraction, changing places, or politely asking someone to stop a distracting behavior.
Try This at Home:
When you need to pay attention or focus on a task at home, ask your child to suggest some ways you can manage distractions.
Second Grade
Summary:
In this week’s lesson, your child will learn that their best skills have developed as a result of practicing, trying hard, and asking for help.
Try This at Home:
Ask your child to share with you what they’re good at and how they became good at it. Share with them something you’re good at and what you did to practice and try hard, and who you asked for help.
Third Grade
Summary:
In this week’s lesson, your child will learn that every time they practice a new skill, the brain gets better at sending the message for that skill.
Try This at Home:
Ask your child to explain what happens in their brain when they practice.
Fourth Grade
Summary:
In this week’s lesson, your child will learn different strategies for calming down and paying attention.
Try This at Home:
Discuss with your child how focusing on their breathing can help them feel calmer and more focused. Discuss with your child other ways they can help their brain work more mindfully.
Life Rule Role Models
The Life Rule Role Models for the week of November 11th exhibited the life rule of Friendship. Students nominated for Friendship are: Tatum Amsberry, Alice Cruse, Ava Watson, Alina Greene, Easton Brauchla, Elle Eckert, Eleanor Marshall, Harvey Bodnar, Varshini Balaji, Lanie Seabaugh, Eli Garrett, Antonella Villalobos, Emersyn Thomas, Abel Garrison, Reya Wiedman, Aria Kinney, Claire Marini, Tina Uemura, Aadhwik Munagala, Shreya Yadav, Rio Oda, Kate Frederick, Anaaya Ashraf, Kolbie Allen, Besan Sayed, Landyn Shay, Guilermo Valenzuela, and Jacob Turner.
Holiday Light Recycling Drive
This Holiday Season, HSE is asking you to give a gift to the Earth by making the choice to be more sustainable. HSE Schools will be hosting a district wide Holiday Light Recycling Program. Starting November 25th through January 15th each school will be collecting old, broken, tangled, or unwanted holiday lights. Technology Recyclers will take these unwanted/unusable lights and break them down into useable components that will be used to make new products.
Since we started doing this as a District you have helped recycle 15,071 pounds or 7.5 tons of holiday lights composed of plastics, metals, and glass!
- 2020/2021 -3,519 lbs of holiday lights.
2021/2022 - 4,711 lbs of holiday lights.
2022/2023 - 4,519 lbs of holiday lights
2023/2024 - 2,322 lbs of holiday lights.
You helped make a HUGE impact.
- What will we collect in the 2024/2025 season?
Why Should People Recycle Old Holiday Lights? Because you care about the environment! If you want to keep your lights from going to a landfill and do your part to look after the Earth, recycling your lights is a great way to do it!
- Holiday Lights are not bio-degradable and will spend hundreds of years in a landfill if thrown away.
- Holiday lights are known to get into waterways and oceans. This can lead to animals becoming entangled and dying.
- New ENERGY STAR LED holiday lights are up to 75% more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs.
- LED holiday lights are not as fragile as the thin glass of incandescent bulbs.
- According to the National Fire Protection Association switching to LED holiday lights reduces the chance of Christmas tree fires.
- LED bulbs offer more colors and features while reducing the energy consumed.
- LED holiday lights have a longer lifespan than incandescent bulbs offering on average 25% longer life.
- Holiday lights are made from copper, glass, and plastic—valuable materials that can be recycled, reclaimed, and turned into new products helping preserve our environment!
No matter what the reason, resist the urge to throw old holiday lights in the trash. Please participate in HSE district wide Holiday Light Recycling Program this year!
PLEASE DO NOT:
- Please do not include any packing material.
- Please do not include any apparatus used to wind up or store the lights.
- Please do not include lights wrapped in garland.
PLEASE DO:
- Please place your lights in the recycling box (many will be stored in the front office, media centers, or science classrooms).
- Ask your friends, neighbors, social groups, and family members if they also have lights that need to be recycled.
- Do your part to be more sustainable this year.
Dining Room Reminders
Breakfast and lunch prices for 2024-2025 are as follows:
- Paid Student Lunch (K-6) $ 2.80
- Paid Student Lunch (7-12) $ 3.00
- Paid Student Breakfast (K-12) $1.50
If you believe your family qualifies for free or reduced-price meals, be sure to fill out the application in Skyward for your student. Families must re-apply for these benefits each year, even if you qualified previously.
Please make sure you have filled out your students' health card alerting of any allergies. If you need to make changes to this please contact Nurse Okuszki at ookuszki@hse.k12.in.us.
If your child would like to purchase additional menu items, you may send cash or check with your child throughout the school year in an envelope with their name and account number, student's teacher, the amount enclosed, and date, OR you can add payments electronically through e-funds. More information on e-fund payment and account set up can be found on the food services website www.schoolnutritionandfitness.com.
If you would like to monitor what your child is buying you CAN put restrictions on their account. Please call or email with those requests to Liliana Robles-Anguiano.
LILIANA ROBLES-ANGUIANO
CAFETERIA MANAGER
317-594-4140 X1988
SERVED DAILY:
ASSORTED FRUIT
ASSORTED VEGETABLES
ASSORTED MILK
PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY SANDWICH
*Menu subject to change based on availability*
Links:
Lunch Menu -November 18th - 22nd
HSE Food Services Newsletter
November Color Rotation
Mudsock Youth Athletics
Updates from Mudsock Youth Athletics:
Intramural Basketball Registration is Open!
Running Sunday nights from January 12th – March 16th, students from Fishers and Hamilton Southeastern High School are invited to form their own teams and hit the courts. With four divisions based on grade and skill level, there’s a spot for everyone, whether competitive or just for fun! Registration is $100 per player, and athletes can sign up with a team (up to 10 players) by indicating their team captain on the online form or as a free agent. Register now through December 22nd. Scholarships are available. Learn more.
The Mudsock Youth Athletics team is growing. We are seeking a passionate individual with a heart for volunteerism to round out our team. Please pass along to anyone who you think would be a great fit to join our staff. We love supporting the Hamilton Southeastern Schools and city of Fisher Community. Learn more.
HSE Community Insider
Click below for detailed information on more happenings around the district and community: