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 HIKING TO FOURTH
GRADE 
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Have fun in Third Grade because you are
among friends!
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Always listen to Mrs. Hughes.
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Following school and class rules
is another way to success.
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Follow your written
direction.
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Always do your homework.It is the secret to success
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Let your classmates learn by having a
quiet work time.
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Always put your best effort into your
work.
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Be sure to write your
assignments every
day and have a parent sign your planner.
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It
will make you brighter! |
  
Ask
questions if you don't
understand.
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  Your parents and I believe in you!
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 You are capable of great th ings!
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You will climb to new heights and reach
fourth grade with ease! |
 
Cast to catch the best books! Try a variety of genres.
Read for information, for enterttainment
and read every night. |
  
Read, read, read!
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Always believe in God and
yourself.
Together you can accomplish every goal
you set. |
You are encouraged to feel
at home in our class.
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 Have a positive can-do attitude. |
 Happiness is contagious!
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Enjoy the sweet things in life!
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Eat good food. |
  
Look around for blessings. |
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Staying On Top For Third Grade
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Word Central- for the word of the
day.
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Learn
about money at the U. S. Mint
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Travel Games
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Mega
Math
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5 A Day
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Billy Bear's Puzzle Page
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Parents
 
Your New 4th
Grader
Brought to
you by the American School Counselor Association
Is your
nine-year-old on track? Below are some general development
milestones
to help you understand your child's progress over the school
year. Keep
in mind that every child is different and may not fit
perfectly
into this framework.
Where They
Are
Nine is a
time of general confusion for kids. Nine-year-olds:
Want to put
some distance between themselves and adults, and may
rebel
against authority.
Need to be
part of a group.
Seek
independence.
Possess a
high activity level.
Can express
a wide range of emotions and verbalize easily.
Can
empathize.
Can think
independently and critically, but are tied to peer standards.
Begin to
increase their sense of truthfulness.
Are
typically not self-confident.
Where
They're Going
School isn't
just academics. Your child's teachers are also
helping her
grow socially. At nine-years-old, your child is
learning
how to make decisions and set standards.
You
can help
by encouraging your child as she:
Begins
making decisions.
Gains a
greater sense of responsibility.
Sets
personal standards.
Develops
personal interests and abilities.
Develops
social skills.
Learns to
engage in group decision-making.
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