Fifth Grade Parents, Promotion day is almost here! If

Transcripción

June 5
2 Hour Early Dismissal
June 6
401 Hampton Road Linthicum, MD
21090
Phone 410-222-6585 Fax 410-636-0548
www.aacps.org
Principal’s Message
June 1, 2012
June 7
Beach Reading Day
12:00 p.m.
June 8
Dear Parents,
5th Grade Promotion
It is hard to believe, but this will be the last newsletter for
10:00 a.m.
this year. Looking ahead to next school year, Ms. DeLuca, one of
Last Day for all Students
2 Hour Early Dismissal our fourth grade teachers, will be transitioning to another school for
Fifth Grade
Parents,
Promotion
day is almost
here! If your
fifth grader
has siblings at
Overlook and
you would
like them to
attend the
ceremony,
please let us
know as soon
as possible.
the new school year. Mrs. Anthony, our P.E. teacher will be moving
to North Carolina. We wish both of them the best of luck with their
new endeavors! Over the summer, you will receive a newsletter
with updates for the new school year. Should we have any other
staffing changes; I will make sure to let you know. I will be out on
leave beginning June 13 through the month of July. Should you
need me for any reason, please let Mrs. Zebron or Ms. Scally know.
They will be in communication with me throughout the month of
July.
I have thoroughly enjoyed watching over your children each
day as they grow and mature academically, socially, and
emotionally. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to care for
them each day. I feel that we are truly part of a special family here
at Overlook and am looking forward to another wonderful school
year next year. Have a safe and enjoyable summer.
Kristie Battista
Principal
2012-2013 school calendar and supply lists
are included in this issue.
Reading Connection
by Linda Taylor
June 1, 2012
Vocabulary Parade
The Vocabulary Parade was a huge
success! We had several classes with
100% participation.
Thank you!
Summer Reading
Don ’ t forget to keep some kind of
documentation for reading over the summer.
You can keep the log from the library or a
journal. All those students who read over the
summer and turn in documentation to Mrs.
Taylor will enjoy a pizza party when we return
to school.
Highlighting our
Students
Beach Reading Day
June 7, 2012
Sneaks is coming!
Adam Mazurek and Mary Dushel from the Linthicum Public
Library will be here the morning of Beach Reading Day to
promote the summer reading
program at the library.
They will stop in each classroom
to visit with students and explain
the program.
All students are encouraged
to join the summer reading
program at the
public library!
A huge thanks to Mrs. Chapman
for making arrangements for Sneaks, Mr. Mazurek, and
Mrs. Dushel to visit Overlook Elementary.
We will be going outside at 12:00 p.m. (weather permitting)
to enjoy lunch while reading new books that have been
selected. Get your blanket, sun screen, and
sun glasses ready.
Keep the Books Coming!
Students can donate as many as books as they want, but
will only be able to trade for five
books.
Dog and Cat
Once upon a time there was a Dog
and a Cat. They were spies. They
worked for a monkey named Sponky.
One fine day they were watching T.V.
when Sponky called. It was bad news.
Someone stole the biggest paper ball.
Cat and Dog went on the chase. Five
days later they caught the thief. It was
Ant. Cat and Dog received medals.
They were proud of themselves.
Author: Jamie C.
Please make sure books are in
good condition.
Bring in those books!!!!!!!!!!
HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
We are in desperate need
of 4th and 5th
grade books!
June 2012
Common Core standards bringing more rigor to classrooms
By Kevin M. Maxwell, Ph.D.
Superintendent of Schools
Parents of students in our
school system have no doubt heard
references to “Common Core State
Standards” over the past few months
and, though they may not have a
firm grasp of what that entails, the
initiative is critical to the educational
progress we are making in our
county, our state, and our nation.
The Maryland State Board of
Education unanimously adopted
Common Core standards in English/
Language Arts and Math in June
2010, joining more than 40 other
states to establish common goals
and expectations of students so that
they can be adequately prepared to
succeed in college and careers. The
aim of the standards, which are being
led by the Council for Chief State
School Officers and the National
Governors Association, is to help
ensure that from one coast of our
nation to the other, students have
access to the same rigorous, highquality education.
Educators from across Maryland
have been working on revisions to
the state curriculum to align with the
new standards, and the framework of
that curriculum was presented to the
State Board last June. It is intended
to be fully implemented in Maryland
schools in the 2013-2014 school
year.
In Anne Arundel County, we
are ahead of the curve in our plans
not only to implement the new
curriculum, but to use it to continue
our efforts to close the achievement
gap. Parents of current fourth- and
fifth-graders, for example, were
informed in January about changes
that will take place next year in the
middle school math curriculum.
While the math course offerings for
rising seventh- and eighth-graders
will remain the same next year,
course offerings for incoming sixthgraders will change. The current
Math 6 course will be replaced with
Mathematics 6 Common Core, and
a new course, STEMathematics 6/7,
will be offered to sixth-graders as
well in 2012-2013. Algebra I will
no longer be offered to sixth-grade
students.
In addition, some of the standards
that have previously been contained
in high school courses are being
moved to middle school courses.
While some course titles will remain
the same, the content of those
courses will now provide more rigor
to students at an earlier point in their
academic careers.
These changes will be phased in
Regional Assistant Superintendent change
for Glen Burnie, Northeast cluster schools
Schools in the Glen Burnie and
Northeast clusters will have a different Regional Assistant Superintendent overseeing progress next year.
Regional Assistant Superintendent Dawn Lucarelli will be taking a
one-year sabbatical to complete work
on her doctoral degree. During that
time, Raymond Bibeault will serve
as the Acting Regional Assistant
Superintendent for the clusters.
Mr. Bibeault has been a part
of Anne Arundel County Public
Schools since 1978. He has served in
many capacities, including as principal at Hillsmere Elementary School
and Brooklyn Park Middle School.
He currently is the Senior Manager
for School Improvement – Middle
Schools for Anne Arundel County
Public Schools.
across all grades over the next two
years, with everything in place by
August 2013. The intent is to move
away from a curriculum across the
nation that is “a mile wide and an
inch deep,” as the Common Core
initiative puts it, to one that is more
focused. We believe providing
incoming sixth-grade students with
the transition to the Common Core
math curriculum next year will best
support them as they proceed through
their scholastic careers and after
graduation.
The new curriculum in these
two subjects will require significant
professional development to
implement. In April, we held a
conference for educators across
our county aimed at addressing the
Common Core standards and their
impact on closing the achievement
gap.
Maryland has been ranked No. 1
in the nation for education in each of
the last four years. The work we have
done in our county has played a large
part in that ranking, and we are very
proud of it.
The Common Core initiative,
however, calls for us to aim even
higher and to strive to continue to
enhance the educational opportunities
we provide our children.
On The Calendar
June 1: Last day of school for PreK and ECI
students
June 8: Last day of school for students
July 2: Extended School Year and Summer
Academy begin
July 9: Summer School begins
July 23-27: High School Assessment
Summer Adminstration
Aug. 27: Classes begin for students in
grades 1-5, 6, and 9
Aug. 28: Classes open for students in
grades 1-12
Junio 2012
Las Normas Comunes traen más rigor a las aulas
Por Kevin M. Maxwell, Ph.D.
Superintendente de Escuelas
No hay duda que los padres de
los estudiantes en nuestro sistema
escolar han oído referencias sobre
“Las Normas Comunes del Estado”
durante los meses pasados y, aunque
tal vez no tengan una idea cabal de
lo que esto implica, la iniciativa es
crítica para el progreso educativo
que estamos haciendo en nuestro
condado, nuestro estado y nuestra
nación.
La Junta de Educación del Estado
de Maryland adoptó por unanimidad
las Normas Comunes en inglés/
artes del lenguaje y matemáticas
en junio del 2010, uniéndose a
más de 40 estados para establecer
metas y expectativas comunes para
los estudiantes, para que puedan
estar adecuadamente preparados
para triunfar en la universidad y
en sus carreras. El objetivo de las
normas, que están siendo guiadas
por el Consejo de Directivos
Oficiales de las Escuelas Estatales
y la Asociación Nacional de
Gobernadores, es ayudar a asegurar
que los estudiantes de costa a costa
de nuestra nación tengan acceso a la
misma educación rigurosa y de alta
calidad.
Educadores de todo Maryland
han estado trabajando revisando
el programa estatal para alinearlo
con las nuevas normas, y el marco
de ese programa fue presentado a
la Junta Estatal en junio pasado.
Está supuesto a ser implementado
por completo en las escuelas de
Maryland en el año escolar 20132014.
En el condado de Anne Arundel
nos estamos adelantando a nuestros
planes, no solo para implementar el
nuevo currículo, pero para usarlo en
continuar nuestros esfuerzos para
cerrar la brecha del aprendizaje. Los
padres de los alumnos actualmente
en cuarto y quinto grado, por
ejemplo, fueron informados en enero
acerca de los cambios que tomarán
lugar el próximo año en el currículo
de las escuelas intermedias. Mientras
que los cursos ofrecidos para los
alumnos que egresan de sétimo y
octavo grado permanecerán igual el
año que viene, los cursos ofrecidos
para los que ingresan al sexto grado
cambiarán. El curso actual de
matemáticas 6 será reemplazado por
Normas Comunes de matemáticas 6,
y un nuevo curso, STEMatemáticas
6/7 será también ofrecido a alumnos
de sexto grado en 2012-2013.
Álgebra I ya no será ofrecida a los
estudiantes de sexto grado.
Además, algunas de las normas
que fueron previamente contenidas
en los cursos de la escuela superior,
están siendo movidas a cursos de
la escuela intermedia. Mientras
que algunos cursos quedarán igual,
el contenido de éstos proveerá
más rigor a los estudiantes en un
punto más temprano de sus carreras
Cambio de Vice-Superintendente Regional para
los grupos escolares de Glen Burnie y Northeast
El año próximo, las escuelas en
los grupos de Glen Burnie y Northeast tendrán un Vice-Superintendente
Regional distinto supervisando su
progreso.
La Vice-Superintendente Regional Dawn Lucarelli tomará un año de
ausencia sabática para completar su
doctorado. Durante ese tiempo, Raymond Bibeault servirá como ViceSuperintendente Regional Actuante
para esos grupos.
El Sr. Bibeault ha sido parte de
las Escuelas Públicas del Condado
de Anne Arundel desde 1978. Él
ha servido en muchas posiciones,
incluyendo director de la escuela primara Hillsmere y la escuela intermedia Brooklyn Park. Actualmente, él
es Gerente Director de Mejoramiento
Escolar – Escuelas Intermedias, para
las Escuelas Públicas del Condado
de Anne Arundel.
académicas.
Estos cambios serán introducidos
en todos los grados durante los
próximos dos años, teniendo todo
listo para agosto 2013. La intención
es alejarse de un programa nacional
que tiene “una milla de ancho y una
pulgada de profundidad”, como lo
describe la iniciativa de Normas
Comunes, hacia uno que es más
enfocado. Creemos que proveyendo
a los estudiantes que ingresan al
sexto grado con una transición al
currículo de de matemáticas de
Normas Comunes el año próximo,
será el mejor apoyo para ellos cuando
procedan en sus carreras académicas
y después de su graduación.
El nuevo currículo en estas dos
materias, requerirá un significativo
desarrollo profesional para
implementarlo. En abril tuvimos una
conferencia para educadores de todo
el condado, para discutir las Normas
Comunes y su impacto en cerrar la
brecha del aprendizaje.
Maryland ha sido clasificada Nº
1 en la nación por su educación en
los últimos cuatro años. El trabajo
que hemos hecho en nuestro condado
ha aportado en gran parte a esa
clasificación, por lo cual estamos
muy orgullosos.
Sin embargo, la iniciativa
de Normas Comunes nos exige
apuntar aún más alto y a esforzarnos
a continuar mejorando las
oportunidades educativas que le
damos a nuestros niños.
Junio 8: Último día de clases para los
estudiantes
Julio 2: Comienza el Año Escolar
Extendido y la Academia de Verano
Julio 9: Comienza la Escuela de Verano
Julio 23-27: Administración de las
Evaluaciones de Verano de Escuela
Superior
Agosto 27: Comienzan las clases para
estudiantes en grados 1-5, 6 y 9
Agosto 28: Comienzan las clases para
estudiantes en grados 1-12
Smithsonian Environmental
Research Center
Monday - Saturday
9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
e
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S
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i
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Suc
From the Office of Science,
April 2012
Admission Price: FREE Anne Arundel County Public Schools
Come visit an active
research and education
center offering evening
lectures, family-oriented
activities for environmental
sciences, self-guided
walking trails year-round,
canoeing and
kayaking. Guided family
canoe tours Saturdays,
June-Sept. Open house in
May.
647 Contees Wharf Road
Edgewater, Maryland
21037• 443-482-2200
http://www.serc.si.edu/
Topics at School this
Marking Period:
K
Plants and Animals
1
Magnets, Pollution, and
Earth’s Resources
2
Life Cycles, Animals,
and Habitats
3
Earth’s Natural Features, Features of the
Ocean Floor, and
Sound Waves
4
5
Weathering and Erosion, the Sun, and the
Pattern of Stars
Structure of Matter,
Conservation of Matter,
States of Matter, Physical and Chemical
Changes
Busting the Myths about Science
Myth #1: Science teaching
is better left to the science
teacher.
A parent is a child's first and
most important teacher. Parents play a very important role
and have the ability to significantly increase a child's interest and performance in science. With a little creativity,
you can work science into
your child's everyday life and
find many opportunities for
you and your child to explore
and learn together.
Myth #2: Science is difficult.
It would be difficult to know all
the facts of science. But science isn’t just facts. It’s a way
of seeing the world around us
and solving problems. Doing
science is for everyone! That’s
why “being scientific” is a
great family activity.
Myth #3: I'm not a scientist
and don’t know enough
about science to help my
kids.
You do not have to be a scientist to help your children learn
science. The majority of parents in this country are not
scientists, but it doesn't mean
they can’t help their children
learn science. Questions like
Why is the sky blue? Why
does ice float? Or how does a
Frisbee soar through the air?
are just a few examples of
science questions you can
explore with your children.
The most important starting
point is to ask: “Why?”
Myth #4: Science is all
about facts and not very
interesting.
SCIENCE IS FUN! Science
teaching today is a lot different
than it was years ago. Today's
emphasis is on inquiry, which
means children are encouraged to explore their own
natural curiosities about the
world around them.
Myth #5: Science requires
equipment.
Science is everywhere! The
skills of science can be practiced in any environment, including the kitchen or the
park. The best way to begin is
through conversation. Parents
who ask open-ended questions (ones that don’t have just
one “right” answer) and who
listen patiently to their children’s responses are modeling the most essential skills for
young scientists.
Myth #6: Science skills
should wait for reading
skills.
To encourage the “whole
child,” parents and teachers
should join together to foster
early science experiences
along with opportunities for
reading. In many ways, preschoolers’ developmental
skills are more suited to doing
science than reading. Learning about science also can
motivate children to read.
Book of the Month
Carver by David A. Adler
George Washington Carver's
life and accomplishments not
only represent the achievements of a minority scientist
but are examples of applied
science—what today we might
classify as engineering—for a
person of diverse talents. This
biography shows the many
influences in Carver's life,
from his early years through
his education. His ever-strong
thirst for knowledge motivated
him as he questioned, investigated, and invented.
Enriched by intricate color
drawings, the book emphasizes the significance of
Carver's innovations in the
lives of people in this country
and around the world. This
book was selected as an
NSTA/CBC Outstanding Science Trade Book.
Holiday House, Inc.
New York, NY
1999
ISBN: 0823414299
Anne Arundel County Public Schools
2012
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5 6
12 13
19 20
26 27
– 2013 School Calendar
August
T W T
1 2
7 8 9
14 15 16
21 22 23
28 29 30
F S
3 4
10 11
17 18
24 25
31
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M
September
T W T
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1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
Key: 24 Schools closed
October
M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
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11 Fall Sports begin.
10 Attacking the Gap! Professional Development.
Two-hour early dismissal for all students. Schools
closed for p.m. Prekindergarten and ECI students.
16–17 Reading Program training for new teachers.
20–23 Opening activities for teachers. (To include the equivalent
of 2 teacher workdays). Aug. 22: Prof. Development Day.
17 PSAT
19 Schools closed for students.
MSEA Convention. Professional Development Day.
24 Schools closed for teachers.
November
2 End of first marking period (46 days).
28 Schools open for students in grades 1 through 12.
29–31 Staggered entrance for Kindergarten and Full-day
Prekindergarten.*
5 Beginning of second marking period.
30 First day of school for ECI students.
30,31,9/4 Staggered entrance for Half-day Prekindergarten.*
6 Election Day — All Schools & Central Offices closed.
12–16 American Education Week
15 Winter Sports begin.
September
3 Labor Day — All Schools & Central Offices closed.
4 First day for all Kindergarten and Full-day Prekindergarten*
5 First day for all Half-day Prekindergarten.
M
1–4 High School Assessment (HSA) Administration.
13–15 New teacher orientation.
27 Schools open for grades 1–5 and grades 6 and 9 only.
November
T W T F S
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
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October
August
27–29 Conferences for Half-day Pre-K & ECI students. August 27
& 28 only for Kindergarten & Full-day Pre-K students
12
Adopted by the Board of Education 11/2/2011 (Revised 5/18/12)
Two-hour early dismissal 27 First/Last day for students Bold calendar type— See explanations below
16 Report card distribution.
19 & 20 Schools closed for students.
Parent/Teacher conferences for elementary and
middle schools. Professional Development Day/Workday
for high school.
21–23 Thanksgiving Holiday —
All Schools & Central Offices closed.
17 Rosh Hashanah — All Schools & Central Offices
closed. No extracurricular activities to be held after
sundown the preceding evening.
26 Yom Kippur — All Schools & Central Offices closed.
No extracurricular activities to be held after sundown the
preceding evening.
28 Interims to be sent home.
*For more information
on the start of Kindergarten, Pre-K, or ECI, contact your local school
or visit the Early Childhood website at www.aacps.org/earlychildhood
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December
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1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
January
T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
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See note in Jan. dates
December
14 Interims to be sent home by this date.
24–Jan. 1 Christmas/Winter Break — All schools closed
December 24 through January 1 for students, teachers,
and school-based Unit IV employees. School Offices &
Central Offices closed December 24, 25, 31 and January 1.
January
1 All Schools & Central Offices closed.
2 Schools open for teachers and students.
18 Semester Examinations for Centers of Applied Technology.
21 Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Commemoration —
All Schools & Central Offices closed.
22–25 High School Semester Examinations.
Two-hour early dismissal for all students, teacher
workdays. Schools closed for p.m. Prekindergarten
and ECI students.
25 End of second marking period (46 days).
28–29 Schools closed for students. Professional Development
Day/Workday for elementary and middle school. Workday
for high school teachers.
Note: January 28 and 29 may be made school days for all
students. See “Calendar Notes” on the reverse side regarding
Inclement Weather closings.
30 Beginning of third marking period.
Anne Arundel County Public Schools | 2012 – 2013 School Calendar
Adopted by the Board of Education 11/2/2011 (Revised 5/18/12)
Key: 24 Schools closed
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February
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F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28
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March
W T
F
1
3 4 5 6 7 8
10 11 12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 21 22
24 25 26 27 28 29
31
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2
9
16
23
30
February
April
M T W
1 2 3
7 8 9 10
14 15 16 17
21 22 23 24
28 29 30
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S
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5 6 7
12 13 14
19 20 21
26 27 28
May
W
1
8
15
22
29
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2
9
16
23
30
F S
3 4
10 11
17 18
24 25
31
10 Interims to be sent home by this date.
25–Apr. 1 Easter/Spring Break —
All schools closed March 25 – Apr. 1 for students,
teachers, and school-based Unit IV employees.
School Offices & Central Offices closed March 28–Apr. 1.
30 Last day for graduating seniors.
June
13 Semester Examinations for Centers of Applied Technology.
14,17–19 High School Examinations, textbook collection.
closed for all half-day Prekindergarten and ECI
students.
1 All Schools & Central Offices closed.
9 Kindergarten Registration begins.
12 End of third marking period (46 days).
15 Beginning of fourth marking period.
15–19 High School Assessment (HSA) Senior Administration.
25 Report Card distribution for all students.
June
W T
F
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1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
July
M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31 August
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1
2
3
This calendar has four days built in at the end of the school year for emergency
closings, making the school year 185 student days and 195 teacher days. If
any of the four emergency days are not used, they shall be deducted from the
June closing date. Additional emergency closings shall be made up as follows:
• If emergency closings fall on January testing days or the teacher workday,
secondary schools will reschedule so that there are four consecutive testing
days followed by one teacher workday. This scheduling affects all schools.
19 End of fourth marking period (47 days).
Last day for students.
2 Schools open for teachers and students.
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23,24 Schools closed for Prekindergarten, Kindergarten,
and ECI students. Spring Conferences for parents of
those students.
April
9–26 MSA Science Test Administration, Grades 5 and 8 only.
M
• Additional emergency closing days will be made up by
adding on days to the June closing date.
1 Spring sports begin.
4–19 Maryland School Assessment (MSA) Administration
.(Grades 3-8)
S
27 Memorial Day — All Schools & Central Offices closed.
1 Interims to be sent home.
Bold calendar type— See explanations below
Inclement Weather and Emergency School Closings
March
T F S
4 5 6
11 12 13
18 19 20
25 26 27
May
8 Report card distribution for all students.
18 Presidents Day — All Schools & Central Offices
closed.
Two-hour early dismissal 27 First/Last day for students
5 Prekindergarten Application begins.
12
20 Last day for teachers.
July
Semester Tests and Examinations
Extracurricular activities, practices, and club activities shall be scheduled at the
end of the regular school day for not more than 90 minutes on the evening prior
to the day of semester tests and examinations for high schools.
Religious Observances
Tests and examinations shall not be scheduled on the day of a major religious
observance. Tests and examinations for evening high school will not be
scheduled on the day a religious observance begins. Jewish and Muslim dates
are set according to the Lunar calendar; they begin at sundown on the preceding evening and conclude at sundown on the dates noted.
• Aug. 19: Eid al-Fitr
• Sept. 26: Yom Kippur
• Sept. 17: Rosh Hashanah
• Oct. 26: Eid al-Adha
Appropriate Exercises
4 Independence Day observed — Schools & Central
Offices closed.
9 Summer School begins.
29–8/1 High School Assessment (HSA) Summer Administration.
Schools shall devote a portion of the day to appropriate exercises on the
following dates (or on the following Monday if date falls on the weekend):
• Oct. 8: Columbus Day
• Jan. 15: Martin Luther King Jr.’s Birthday
• Feb. 22: Washington’s Birthday
• Nov. 11: Veterans’ Day
• Feb. 12: Lincoln’s Birthday
• April 30: Arbor Day
• May 27: Memorial Day
…and any other day of national significance. When schools are closed,
appropriate exercises should be held on the preceding Friday.
OVERLOOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SUPPLY LIST K-2 2012-2013
KINDERGARTEN
Full Size Backpack (No Wheels)
1 Pack (8) Jumbo Crayons
3 Packs (16) Regular Size Crayons
1 Pair Blunt-Tip Scissors
10 Regular Pencils
16 Small Glue Sticks (To Be
Replenished)
1 Pencil Box
1 Box Regular Tip Markers
1 Box Tissues
1 Large Pink Eraser
1 Full Set of Extra Clothes (Labeled in a
Zip Loc Bag)
2 Boxes Zip Loc Bags (1 Sandwich &
1 Gallon)
1 Bottle Hand Sanitizer
1 Bottle Hand Soap
$7.00 for Weekly Reader
$3.00 for Reading Supplies
($10.00 Total Due 1st Day of School)
Please label all supplies with your child’s
name and grade!
FIRST GRADE
Full Size Backpack (No Wheels)
3 24-Pack Crayons
3 Marble Composition Books
12 Glue Sticks
1 Dozen #2 Pencils, Sharpened
1 Standard Size Pencil Box
1 Box Tissues
1 Box Gallon Size Zip Loc Bags
1 Box Quart Size Zip Loc Bags
1 Pack Thin Markers
1 Pack Thick Markers
$7.00 for Weekly Reader
Office Depot ID
Number 70046955
SECOND GRADE
1 Full Size Backpack (No Wheels)
4 Folders with Pockets (No Prongs)
1 Hi-Liter
10 Glue Sticks
1 Box Markers
1 24-Pack Crayons
2 Dozen #2 Pencils
1 Pack Colored Pencils
1 Box Tissues
$7.00 Weekly Reader
name and grade!
name and grade!
Please remember backpacks must not have wheels and they must fit in the lockers. Also, students should
come to school on the first day with the supplies listed for his/her grade and a check or cash to pay for the items
marked with . Checks should be made payable to Overlook Elementary. For recordkeeping purposes, it is
preferable to write a separate check for each student. Payment is due the first day of school. Please help us by
paying promptly. The Office Depot ID Number is listed on this sheet and is also available in the store. If you
purchase your supplies there, please ask that the purchase be credited to Overlook Elementary in Linthicum and a
percentage of the purchase is sent to the school. This is true for any Office Depot purchase you make anytime
through the year!
The PTA will provide the planners the students will receive on the first day of school at no cost to you.
OVERLOOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SUPPLY LIST 2012-2013
THIRD GRADE
2 Boxes Tissues
1 Bottle Hand Soap
3 Dozen #2 Pencils (No Mechanical
Pencils!)
1 Zippered Pencil Pouch
1 12 or 24 Pack Crayons (No Larger!)
2 Glue Sticks
1 Pack Colored Pencils
2 Packs Wide Ruled Loose Leaf Paper
3 Marble Composition or Spiral
Notebooks
1 Plastic Pocket Folder
1 3-Ring Binder with Pockets
(No Zippered Binders!!)
1 Washed Sock for Whiteboard
$7.00 for Time for Kids
($10.00 Total due 1st day of school)
name and grade!
FOURTH GRADE
3 Boxes Tissues
1 Box Colored Pencils
2 Pack Markers
3 Pack 3x3 Post-It-Notes
5 Glue Sticks
2 Hi-Liters
3 Dozen #2 Pencils, Sharpened
(No Mechanical Pencils!)
2 Red Pens
1 Bottles Hand Sanitizer
1 Pack Wide Ruled Loose Leaf Paper
6 Pocket Folders with Prongs (1dark
blue, 1 red, 1 yellow, 1 light blue, 1
orange, 1 purple)
1 One Inch Binder
$7.00 for Time for Kids
name and grade!
Office Depot ID
Number 70046955
FIFTH GRADE
1 Five Star Binder or Case It
1 Pack Dividers (8)
3 Dozen Pencils (No Mechanical Pencils)
1 Pack Thin Markers
1 Pack Thick Markers
2 Packs Colored Pencils
2 Packs Post-It-Notes
3 Glue sticks
2 Packs 3x5 Colored Index Cards
1 Zippered Pencil Pouch (No Boxes)
2 Folders with Pocket and Prongs
1 Marble Compositions Book
3 Packs Wide-Ruled Loose Leaf Paper
2 Containers Disinfecting Wipes
2 Boxes Tissues
1 Box Gallon Size Zip Loc Bags
1 Box Quart Size Zip Loc Bags
$7.00 Time for Kids
Half of all materials will be collected to
share and save throughout the year.
Please remember backpacks must not have wheels and they must fit in the lockers. Also, students should come to
school on the first day with the supplies listed for his/her grade and a check or cash to pay for the items with . Checks
should be made payable to Overlook Elementary. For recordkeeping purposes, it is preferable to write a separate check for
each student. Payment is due the first day of school. Please help us by paying promptly. The Office Depot ID Number is
listed on this sheet and is also available in the store. If you purchase your supplies there, please ask that the purchase be
credited to Overlook Elementary in Linthicum and a percentage of the purchase is sent to the school. This is true for any
Office Depot purchase you make anytime through the year!
The PTA will provide the planners the students will receive on the first day of school at no cost to you.

Fifth Grade Parents, Promotion day is almost here! If

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