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Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

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Page 1: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Welcome to Dugan

Kindergarten

Page 2: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Here at Dugan, we are building a strong

foundation by encouraging excellence and creating

life long learners.

Page 3: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Daily Activities

Page 4: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

• PE

• Music

• Art

• STEM Lab

Specials

Page 5: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Communication

• Kindergarten Website

• Dugan Facebook page

• Class Dojo

• Email

• Bi-weekly newsletter

Page 6: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Canvas Directions

www.paulding.k12.ga.us

Click on student dashboard

Click on elementary dashboard

Click on the Canvas icon (red)

Login your child’s student id # as username

Password is your child’s three initials birth

month and day. (ex. JLW 0122)

Click on the courses icon on the left

Click on "ALL COURSES"

Click on Kindergarten Homeroom

Page 7: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

https://www.paulding.k12.ga.us/Page/28792

Additional Canvas Resources

https://www.paulding.k12.ga.us/Page/28791

Page 8: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Homework

• Read each night for 15 minutes

• Practice letters/sounds or sight words

• Canvas Homework

Page 9: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Breakfast

•Breakfast is offered to our students everyday.

•Students should arrive by 7:45 to eat breakfast so that their instructional day can begin promptly at 8:00.

Page 10: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Lunch

• myschoolbucks.com• Please bring a water bottle

labeled with name. Waterfountains will not be accessible.

• If your child brings a lunchbox, make sure they can open their lunch items.

Page 11: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

School Supplies

• You will receive a list of school supplies from your child’s specific teacher at open house

• Accidents can occur… please send an extra set of clothing in a bag labeled with your child’s name. Change the clothes out with the season change.

Page 12: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

PBIS at Dugan Elementary SchoolPositive Behavioral Intervention & Support

Be KindBe ResponsibleBe Respectful

Page 13: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

• Observing personal space/social distancing

• Telling an adult when they need help or if there is a problem

• Caring for basic needs (washing hands)

• Sharing/taking turns

• Self help skills/responsibility

• Following two step directions

• Using good manners and kindness

• Problem solving skills

Social Skills

Page 14: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

• Holding a pencil correctly

• Coloring

• Using scissors

• Putting on and zipping/buttoning a jacket

• Unloading and hanging up book bag

Motor Skills

Page 15: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Grade Level Standards

https://www.georgiastandards.org/Georgia-Standards/Pages/default.aspx

Page 16: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Reading skills

• Name recognition

• Recognizing letters and sounds of the alphabet

• Rhyming activities

• Singing/saying the alphabet

• Singing/saying nursery rhymes

• Read often with your child and ask comprehension questions

Page 17: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Strategies to use at home

• Choral Reading (read at the same time)• Echo Reading (you read/I repeat)• Use 15 minutes to practice reading each

night• Create a quiet, predictable place at

home to work.

Page 18: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Bookworms

Bookworms is a balanced literacy program made up of four components. -nursery rhyme-big book-song-interactive read aloud

INTERACTIVE READ ALOUD: The first segment consists of an interactive read-aloud of a high-quality text that is above the grade level Lexile band. The teacher reads the text aloud. The interactive read aloud challenges students with new vocabulary, new knowledge, and rigorous text complexity.

DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION: The final segment of Bookworms is differentiation. During needs based instruction, students participate in groups. Groups meet for 15 minutes. In this groupings, students practice phonics skills, fluency, comprehension, or vocabulary. Likewise, students also write written responses to shared reading or interactive read alouds. Students also practice reading independently. This block of time allows students to practice literacy skills based upon individual needs.

Page 19: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Reading Inventory

The Reading Inventory is a research-based, adaptive student assessment program that measures reading skills and longitudinal progress from Kindergarten through college readiness. It can be administered in a group setting in around 30 minutes two times per year.

The Foundational Reading Assessment is designed to measure basic reading skills. Students must score at least a 49 to take the comprehension assessment.

The Comprehension Assessment includes passages from authentic texts, both informational and literary. These passages are like the ones students will encounter inside and outside of school. Vocabulary is tested in context. Test does not require knowledge of ideas outside of the passage.

Page 20: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Reading Inventory Schedule

In kindergarten, the Reading Inventory is given two times per year. Please practice mouse skills at home.

Administration Window 1: In January

Administration Window 2: In May

Page 21: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

What is a Lexile?

The Lexile Framework for Reading was created by MetaMetrics to measure the reading challenge presented by a text. In contrast to a district’s age-based guidelines for what students should read, a Lexile measure is based on both reading ability and text difficulty/complexity. Measures range from below 200L (BR) to above 1700L.

According to the Lexile Framework, there is no correspondence between a Specific Lexile measure and a specific grade level. Within any classroom, there will be a range of readers and a range of reading materials.

A student receives a Lexile measure as a score from a specific

reading test. In Georgia, students will receive a Lexile measure

from the Georgia Milestone ELA assessment. Students also receive

A Lexile from the universal screener known as The Reading Inventory.

Page 22: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

GradeCollege & Career

Ready“Stretch” Lexile Bands

1 190L to 530L2 420L to 650L3 520L to 820L4 740L to 940L5 830L to 1010L6 925L to 1070L7 970L to 1120L8 1010L to 1185L9 1050L to 1260L10 1080L to 1335L

11 and 12 1185L to 1385L

Lexile Bands

Page 23: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Writing

Students in grades kindergarten through fifth are focused on communicating effectively both in writing and in speaking. (www.gadoe.org)

Students learn the process of writing for narrative, informational, and opinion genres. Students and teacher discuss rubrics for each genre. Students are given access to the rubric while writing. Likewise, teacher may use graphic organizers with students in order to support writing.

Teachers will now share grade-level rubric.

Page 24: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Math Skills

• Counting objects to 20

• Rote counting to 100 by 1’s and 10’s

• Identifying shapes

• Recognizing numbers 0-20

• Sorting objects by color, shape and size

• Simple addition and subtraction

Page 25: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Math Workshop

Math workshop is a mix of whole-group instruction and small-group instruction.

The main focus is on small-group instruction so the teacher can work with students to discuss and collaborate with them. The teacher has students explain their findings to word problems, and the teacher becomes aware of students’ misconceptions about the standard/skill.

Also, in small-group instruction, the students are participating in conversations with one another, and the students learn from each other.

Page 26: Welcome to Dugan Kindergarten

Number Talks

A whole group discussion among the teacher and the students about how to solve an equation or particular mental math problem. The teacher gives the students an equation. Students solve the problem in their head without using paper or pencil. Then, students share the possible methods for finding the answer. Students explain their mathematical thinking. Everyone learns from each other.