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Mrs. Barbara Call 475-4001 ext.7620 |
Mrs. Noelle Kornegay 475-4001 ext.7692 |
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For some of our subjects this year we will be using a modified block scheduling approach. That means during alternating marking periods we will spend more time on social studies or science and not teach the other subject. Every day we will have language arts and math. During the week you will have special instruction time like library, Spanish, physical education, art and music.
Language Arts
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Language arts literacy is a core skill that children need to master to be able to succeed in the world today. This involves more than just being able to read. Click here for the NJCCCS for Language Arts. Students need to know how to listen, follow directions, speak confidently, and write effectively.
We use a literature infused curriculum to aid in attaining literacy. This is a useful site to help your child with literature selections. Newbery Award Winners or look at the page for best selling children's books.
All children can write, even at an early age. Read this article for useful ideas that parents can employ to encourage writing. Here is good site for helping your child with grammar. We will continue to have spelling tests. |
Mathematics
Within the NJCCCS math standards there are five strands. Our math program addresses each of these strands.
The way math is taught has changed. Read this article to see how it has changed. This site will help when your child asks for help with their math homework
We will also introduce the beginnings of algebraic concepts. Therefore, it is necessary that basic math skills are strong. Please use this site to increase your basic math skills.
Social Studies
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Reinforcing what you have studied in previous years we will work on these topics. We have also provided some good websites for your use.
- Maps and map skills
- Native Americans
- Explorers of the New World
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This is a good general reference site to answer some questions you may have about geography and explorers. Also look at National Geographic for kids too!
- American Colonization
- Revolutionary Period
- Growth of the United States
- Civil War
- Civil Rights
- Economics
- States
This website from the Library of Congress is a good portal for introducing social studies in the broader context. Another recommended resource is the Internet Public Library for information on a variety of social studies topics. |