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Parent-Student Handbook 2024 (pdf)
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Ethical Use of Technology Policy Agreement 2024-2025 (pdf)
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2024-2025 School Year Calendar (TENTATIVE) (pdf)
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Monthly School Calendar
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Updated After Care Handbook 24-25 (pdf)
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Teacher Websites
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Middle School Homework
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PowerSchool
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Cafeteria Menu
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Weekly White Envelope
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Nurse
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Students of the Month
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Honors & Awards
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Swift K12 Alert System
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Before and After Care
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Virtual Learning Plan ssk (pdf)
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Nurse
A recent article in the Home New Tribune answers the question of when is a child too sick for school. The article points out that although a day home for a child can mean a day off of work for a parent and subsequent lost wages, it is nevertheless important to note symptoms of real illness parents should look for before sending their children to school:
- Temperature above 101 degress F in the morning
- Diarrhea, where more than one abnormally loose stool has occurred in the last 24 hours
- Vomiting any time after 6:00 PM the preceding evening
- Severe coughing where the child gets red or blue in the face or the child makes a high-pitched croupy or whooping sound after he or she coughs
- Difficult or rapid breathing
- Yellowish skin or eyes
- Pinkeye (conjunctivities), evidenced by tears, redness of eyelid lining and irritation, followed by swelling and discharge of pus
- Infected skin patches that are crusty, bright yellow, dry or gummy any contagious disease, like chicken pox, measles, mumps, mono, etc.
- If an antibiotic has been given for an ear infection or sore throat, wait 24 hours before sending a child back to school
- Severe itching of the body or scalp could indicate the presence of lice
- Severe sore throat or trouble swallowing
- Constant running nose
Forms and other information
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