What a week! We finished ISAT’s, had incoming 6th
grade parent night, 2nd Quarter Standards Based Report Cards went
live online, Boys Night Out, Pi Day, Spring Fling and many other activities were happening this week.
PLEASE VISIT THE PTO
NEWSLETTER LINK AT THE TOP OF THIS
PAGE!
SPRING BOOK FAIR IS
COMING UP!!!! APRIL 13TH AT BARNES & NOBLE IN DEER PARK. LOOK FOR FURTHER DETAILS IN UPCOMING
BLOGS.
Standards Based
Report Cards
We went live with report
cards this week and I am pleased to report back to families that the new report
cards have been well received by most parents. If you are having any trouble
accessing the report cards, please contact the main office and we will
investigate for you.
EXPLORE UPDATE
I
received some phone calls this week from 8th grade parents who could
not access their students' Explore results. Building Codes have changed due to
a problem with their master schedule upload. Here is new information that
parents will need to access their reports.
Go
to www.examlogin.com
Enter
the new building code:
Woodlawn:
7F75
The
individual student IDs HAVE NOT CHANGED.
BOYS
NIGHT OUT
Last
night was incoming 6th grade boys night out. Good times. Chicago Bear quarterback Matt Blanchard was here to share
words of wisdom with the students. Great job by the PTO parents who organized
this night. I was a little
surprised that no one wanted to hear about my stint as a Freshman “B”
quarterback for the 1979 Arlington Cardinals. We were 1-6.
Here's Matt Blanchard and me, the Greg Grana...
Although for those that truly know me, you know I'd prefer to see this...
5
ESSENTIALS PARENT SURVEY
If you
haven’t already, please login and complete the Illinois 5Essententials Survey. It's not too late, and we'd really appreciate your feedback. https://illinois.5-essentials.org/
Pi Day 3.14
Mrs. Gartenberg's and Mrs. Kalisz's 6th grade math classes really enjoyed celebrating Pi Day yesterday. According to Wikipedia, Pi is "The number π (/paɪ/) is a mathematical constant that is the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, and is approximately equal to 3.14159. It has been represented by the Greek letter "π" since the mid-18th century, though it is also sometimes written as pi." But to the rest of us, Pi is nothing but a good time...
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