3rd-5th grade parents!
You're invited to the Thanksgiving luncheon on November 19th.
Please fill out the reservation form at https://forms.gle/5t76n4wo7tVxWSBk7.
Payment should be made on Skyward.
You're invited to the Thanksgiving luncheon on November 19th.
Please fill out the reservation form at https://forms.gle/5t76n4wo7tVxWSBk7.
Payment should be made on Skyward.
No tricks with these Mustangs award winners! Only treats! Congratulations!
Plan ahead! Food assistance!
1L had a blast dressing up for Halloween!!🎃
Mrs. Helmig and Mrs. Rinkenberger enjoyed all of the Halloween fun!
Costumes, games, and fun! Thank you STANGS for organizing games for students to enjoy.
The Ridgeview School District invites all area Veterans to our annual Veterans Day Ceremony. If you plan on attending the event, please RSVP to Kelly Borton at kborton@ridgeview19.org. We look forward to honoring all those who have served our country!
There was a poster contest for Red Ribbon Week in art class. Students who won the contest are pictured here with a ribbon and their posters.
Mrs. McCoy's kindergarten class kicked off their new ELA module •Once Upon a Farm• by making farm animal masks.
Kindergarten made bread to celebrate the end of our 5 senses unit. We used all of our senses to experience the process. This also went along with the book Fry Bread that we read in class.
A culminating event for kindergarten. Kindergarten students completed their ELA module of studying the five senses. Today we made bread just like one of our books titled "Fry Bread".
This week is Red Ribbon Week! This year's Red Ribbon Week theme is "Life Is A Puzzle, Solve It Drug Free!" Here are the dress up days for Red Ribbon week!
Doing it again this week! Mustang award presentation! Bringing the good vibes for the weekend!
Students in 2M participated in dapper Wednesday by wearing their fanciest clothes! Marshall joined in the fun!!
Teamwork and math skills in Mrs. McCoy's kindergarten classroom.
Cold temperatures but warm hearts! Don't forget to bundle up as the weather is changing! Please reach out to the elementary office if your student needs a coat, hats, or gloves!
Fourth Grade had our annual "Winn-Dixie" party to celebrate the end of our novel. Thanks to all the parents that volunteered to send in supplies. The students had a blast!
It's National School Bus Safety Week
Here are some tips for drivers sharing the road with school buses:
Stop for School Buses -
*When you see a school bus slowing down or stopping, it’s not just the bus that you need to have your eyes on – but the surrounding area too.
*Children wait at least several feet away from a bus and often cross the street when they’re boarding or getting off the bus. This is why you must stop for school buses, and don’t attempt to pass.
Illegal School Bus Passing -
*Illegal school bus passing poses a significant threat to children and others on the road.
*In every state, it is illegal for you to pass a school bus while the stop-arm is extended and the red lights are flashing.
Understanding School Bus Lights -
*Learn the school bus laws in your state and always follow them, as well as the flashing lights that school bus drivers use to alert you.
*Yellow flashing lights indicate the bus is preparing to stop to load or unload children. You should slow down and prepare to stop your vehicle.
*Red flashing lights and extended stop arms indicate the bus has stopped and children are getting on or off. You must stop your car and wait until the red lights stop flashing, the extended stop-arm is withdrawn, and the bus begins moving, before you can start driving again.
Here are some tips for drivers sharing the road with school buses:
Stop for School Buses -
*When you see a school bus slowing down or stopping, it’s not just the bus that you need to have your eyes on – but the surrounding area too.
*Children wait at least several feet away from a bus and often cross the street when they’re boarding or getting off the bus. This is why you must stop for school buses, and don’t attempt to pass.
Illegal School Bus Passing -
*Illegal school bus passing poses a significant threat to children and others on the road.
*In every state, it is illegal for you to pass a school bus while the stop-arm is extended and the red lights are flashing.
Understanding School Bus Lights -
*Learn the school bus laws in your state and always follow them, as well as the flashing lights that school bus drivers use to alert you.
*Yellow flashing lights indicate the bus is preparing to stop to load or unload children. You should slow down and prepare to stop your vehicle.
*Red flashing lights and extended stop arms indicate the bus has stopped and children are getting on or off. You must stop your car and wait until the red lights stop flashing, the extended stop-arm is withdrawn, and the bus begins moving, before you can start driving again.
Did you know this week is National School Bus Safety Week?
Parents, it’s important to talk to your children about bus stop safety.
Here are some tips:
Before the Bus Arrives -
*Your child should arrive at the bus stop 5 minutes before the bus arrives.
*Visit the bus stop and show your child where to wait for the bus, at least 10 feet (5 giant steps) away from the curb.
*Remind your child the bus stop is not a place to run or play.
Getting On and Off Safely -
*When the school bus arrives, your child should wait until the bus comes to a complete stop, the door opens, and the driver says it’s okay to get on or off.
*Your child should use the handrails to avoid falling.
Always Use Caution Around the Bus -
*Your child should never walk behind a school bus.
*If your child must cross the street in front of the bus, tell them to walk on a sidewalk or along the side of the street to a place at least 10 feet (5 giant steps) in front of the bus before crossing.
*Your child should also make eye contact with the bus driver before crossing to make sure the driver can see that they’re crossing to avoid the danger zone.
*If your child drops something near the school bus, like a phone or book, the safest thing is for your child to tell the bus driver right away. Your child should not try to pick up the item, because the driver might not be able to see them.
Parents, it’s important to talk to your children about bus stop safety.
Here are some tips:
Before the Bus Arrives -
*Your child should arrive at the bus stop 5 minutes before the bus arrives.
*Visit the bus stop and show your child where to wait for the bus, at least 10 feet (5 giant steps) away from the curb.
*Remind your child the bus stop is not a place to run or play.
Getting On and Off Safely -
*When the school bus arrives, your child should wait until the bus comes to a complete stop, the door opens, and the driver says it’s okay to get on or off.
*Your child should use the handrails to avoid falling.
Always Use Caution Around the Bus -
*Your child should never walk behind a school bus.
*If your child must cross the street in front of the bus, tell them to walk on a sidewalk or along the side of the street to a place at least 10 feet (5 giant steps) in front of the bus before crossing.
*Your child should also make eye contact with the bus driver before crossing to make sure the driver can see that they’re crossing to avoid the danger zone.
*If your child drops something near the school bus, like a phone or book, the safest thing is for your child to tell the bus driver right away. Your child should not try to pick up the item, because the driver might not be able to see them.
The Ridgeview Pre-K students have been working hard and showing us the Mustang way and earning Mustang awards this year!
