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Where did Summer go? Velvet Brown-Watts Information and Training Specialist Tulsa, OK Cassandra Elledge Information and Training Specialist & Web Tech Specialist Miami, OK Welcome Our New Associates Sandie Foote Information and Training Specialist & Part C Coordinator Edmond, OK Latisha Coats Business Manager Holdenville, OK www.oklahomaparentscenter.org July 2008 “Recurring Grief Process” OK Mama’s Hispanic Support Group 07/01/08 504 Workshop 6:00pm—8:00pm First United Methodist Church Piedmont, OK 07/24/08 Tecumseh Health Fair Booth 07/29/08 Shawnee Health Fair Booth 07/31/08 Christian Ministers Alliance 08/02/08 “Basic Rights” Training 08/07/08 Basic Rights Workshop 08/21/08 Basic Rights Workshop 4:00-5:30 09/29/08 Transition Training 6:30-8:00 09/29/08 “On the Road Family Perspective” Conference with Oasis Northwest Technology Center in 09/30/08 Calendar of Events Summertime is almost over and it is time to start thinking about going back to school. While you are rushing around buy-ing new clothes and school supplies, take time to start now pre-paring your student for the new year. While some children view the new school year as an exciting adventure, some stu-dents, as well as parents, look to the new year with dread. There are always challenges with every new beginning, but spending some time now can make the transition much easier. If you have been lax about a schedule this summer, it is not too early to reinforce bedtime routines. Make sure your child is reading at least fifteen minutes every day. Practice eye contact and social skills for those who have difficulty making friends. It helps to make sure that the child knows how to play common playground games, and enlist a neighborhood friend to be a buddy those first days of school. Understand that your child’s fears are real to them, and be patient. Start now reviewing your child’s IEP and thinking about what you want to accomplish this year. Request testing if needed. Check out our tips for helping your child prepare for a new school year in this newsletter, and call OPC if we can help .
Object Description
Title | Oklahoma parents connection, 07/2008 |
Publication Date | 2008-07 |
Purpose | Where did Summer go?; The "Count Me In" Puppets are here!; From Our Executive Director; Bullying Prevention Web Site for Teens; How to help your child prepare for a successful school year; |
Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
ODL electronic copy | Downloaded from agency website: |
Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma state government publication is provided for educational purposes under U.S. copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
Language | English |
Date created | 2014-01-02 |
Date modified | 2014-01-02 |
OCLC number | 890226944 |
Description
Title | Newsletter_August_08 1 |
Full text | Where did Summer go? Velvet Brown-Watts Information and Training Specialist Tulsa, OK Cassandra Elledge Information and Training Specialist & Web Tech Specialist Miami, OK Welcome Our New Associates Sandie Foote Information and Training Specialist & Part C Coordinator Edmond, OK Latisha Coats Business Manager Holdenville, OK www.oklahomaparentscenter.org July 2008 “Recurring Grief Process” OK Mama’s Hispanic Support Group 07/01/08 504 Workshop 6:00pm—8:00pm First United Methodist Church Piedmont, OK 07/24/08 Tecumseh Health Fair Booth 07/29/08 Shawnee Health Fair Booth 07/31/08 Christian Ministers Alliance 08/02/08 “Basic Rights” Training 08/07/08 Basic Rights Workshop 08/21/08 Basic Rights Workshop 4:00-5:30 09/29/08 Transition Training 6:30-8:00 09/29/08 “On the Road Family Perspective” Conference with Oasis Northwest Technology Center in 09/30/08 Calendar of Events Summertime is almost over and it is time to start thinking about going back to school. While you are rushing around buy-ing new clothes and school supplies, take time to start now pre-paring your student for the new year. While some children view the new school year as an exciting adventure, some stu-dents, as well as parents, look to the new year with dread. There are always challenges with every new beginning, but spending some time now can make the transition much easier. If you have been lax about a schedule this summer, it is not too early to reinforce bedtime routines. Make sure your child is reading at least fifteen minutes every day. Practice eye contact and social skills for those who have difficulty making friends. It helps to make sure that the child knows how to play common playground games, and enlist a neighborhood friend to be a buddy those first days of school. Understand that your child’s fears are real to them, and be patient. Start now reviewing your child’s IEP and thinking about what you want to accomplish this year. Request testing if needed. Check out our tips for helping your child prepare for a new school year in this newsletter, and call OPC if we can help . |
Date created | 2014-01-02 |
Date modified | 2014-01-02 |