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Archive | McCoy

CFBISD’s Kindergarten Program is Like No Other

Kindergarten in CFBISD

At this very moment, in kindergarten classrooms across our district, teachers are investing in the lives of students and engaging them in new ways. Kindergarten in CFBISD is awesome!

Our kindergarten program is like no other. Innovative classrooms with passionate, caring teachers, prepare your child for their unique path to a successful academic career.

Kindergarten has dramatically changed over the past 20 years, and our district is committed to helping your child learn more, and achieve more.

We, in partnership with each and every parent, help mold students into leaders that will shape our future – a bright future for sure.

Learn More About Kindergarten

We are committed to high achievement for each and every student.

Learn more at www.cfbkinder.com

Don’t Live in CFBISD… Find Out How You Can Join Us Through Open Enrollment

Learn More About Open Enrollment for Your Child

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CFBISD Celebrates National Counselors Week

CFBISD sits down with Creekview High School Counselor Stacy Lovett as she discusses how school counselors make an impact on the lives of students. Counselors play a vital role in the success of all students. Thank you for all you do.

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Elementary Regional Science Fair

The Elementary Regional Science Fair was held on January 30-31. CFB had students from sixteen schools participate in the fair. We had ten students earn the following placements at the science fair.

First Grade
Trey McClain – Country Place Elementary
First Place – Don’t Be Blind

Second Grade
Aditya Pradhan – LaVillita Elementary
First Place – How Plants Can Reduce Soil Erosion

Lily Yokoyama – Las Colinas Elementary
Second Place – How to make Compost Efficiently

Luciana Vasquez – Blanton Elementary
Third Place – Which Soda Harms You The Most

Miles Kosley – Stark Elementary
Honorable Mention – Building a Better String Telephone

Third Grade
Aiden Boyle – Blanton Elementary
First Place – Solar Desalinator

Londyn Ervin – Freeman Elementary
Honorable Mention – Homemade Trash Grabber

Fourth Grade
Viktoria Pomposhova – LaVillita Elementary
Honorable Mention – The Mismatched Socks Problem

Fifth Grade
Aditya Goyal – McCoy Elementary
1st Place – WINGS: Who is Wright? Newton or Bernoulli

Congratulations to all!

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Youth Art Month

Youth Art Month Exhibition of C-FB ISD student artwork at the Baylor Medical Center 4343 North Josey Ln. Carrollton, TX 75010 February 25th – March 19th Reception in the hospital lobby Thursday March 2nd 5:00pm – 7:00pm

The Fine Arts Dept. would like to invite you to the Annual Youth Art Month Art Show and reception hosted by Baylor Scott and White Medical Center in Carrollton.

Art from around the district, represented by students Kindergarten through 12th grade will be on display, with a reception in the hospital lobby.

Please see the invitation above regarding location and time. Mark your calendars now for a great show and again, thank you for supporting the Fine Arts in our school district.

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CFB Council PTA Reflections Award Ceremony

Congratulations to the students who participated this year in Reflections, the National PTA Art Program. The theme for 2016-17 was 'What is your story?' Students from Kinder through 12 grade may participate in 6 different categories: Dance Choreography, Film Production, Literature, Music Composition, Photography and Visual Arts. Students compete in their school and the top 20% advance to the CFB Council PTA judging. In the picture above are the Overall Award of Excellence recipients with an entry that advanced to State level of judging. Good luck to you! The following link has the gallery of entries in Visual Arts and Photography that advanced to state judging.

Congratulations to the students who participated this year in Reflections, the National PTA Art Program. The theme for 2016-17 was ‘What is your story?’ Students from Kinder through 12 grade may participate in 6 different categories: Dance Choreography, Film Production, Literature, Music Composition, Photography and Visual Arts.

Students compete in their school and the top 20% advance to the CFB Council PTA judging.  In the picture above are the Overall Award of Excellence recipients with an entry that advanced to State level of judging. Good luck to you!

The following link has the gallery of entries in Visual Arts and Photography that advanced to state judging.
https://goo.gl/MJKUVg

Click here to see a full list of students that received an award!

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Important Tips for Helping Your Child with Guided Reading

mother on couch with two young girls reading a book

KINDERGARTEN PARENTS OFTEN ASK…

“WHAT CAN I DO TO HELP MY CHILD IN READING?”

First, READ, READ, READ to your kindergarten child and HAVE CONVERSATIONS with your child often!

Read everything.

Read signs as you walk or drive home. Read labels in the grocery store. Read books, even if it’s the same book over and over again. Talk about things that you read and about things you see in the world. Ask your child questions and let them ask you questions. Reading is one of the most important skills to master in early childhood education.

Throughout their year in kindergarten, children often bring home-guided reading books or leveled texts to practice at home. In this article, you’ll discover strategies how parents can work on when using early reading texts or guided reading books with their kindergarten child.

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McCoy Elementary Makes Sandwiches to Feed the Homeless

McCoy Elementary Makes Sandwiches to Feed the Homeless McCoy Elementary Makes Sandwiches to Feed the Homeless

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

McCoy’s 5th annual PB and J drive to feed the homeless was a Record success. This year the students brought in enough peanut butter, jelly, bread and sandwich bags to make 5095 sandwiches. The sandwiches were delivered to a homeless shelter prior to Thanksgiving.  110 students worked for 2 hours and 10 minutes to make the sandwiches.  Last year, the McCoy students made 4013. In the first year, they made 1824 sandwiches.  The project has become a school event.

The shelter sent its thanks and love to the McCoy students for the kindness, effort and, most of all, love to help those people who are in need. It is just not academics that makes McCoy an outstanding school, it’s community service and its Stuco organization leads the way.

Click here to see how you can get involved in the CFBISD community!

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Weekend Back Packs and Metrocrest Social Services Provides Snacks for Students in Need

CFBISD is thankful to have a partners like Weekend Back Packs and Metrocrest Social Services which provides take home weekend snacks for our students in need.  At the end of every week,

Kids with their kid friendly backpacks from metrocrest services. Text says "Thank you Metrocrest Services!"children from several of our campuses are given a backpack full of kid-friendly, shelf-stable foods and a backpack to take them home in.  The backpacks are provided by the Weekend Back Packs organization and the food is provided by Metrocrest Social Services.  This program is completely free to schools and is provided by the Metrocrest Services at no cost to the students.

Students at Good Elementary, Blanton Elementary, Riverchase Elementary, LaVillita Elelmentary, McCoy Elementary, McWhorter Elementary and Furneaux Elementary are enrolled in the WBP program through a referral. Any faculty or staff member can refer a student whom they think is chronically hungry or food insecure. Once on the program, each student receives a backpack full of food every Friday of the school year. They are also able to receive extra sacks of food for younger siblings at home.

The sack of food that each child receives weekly contains shelf-stable, kid-friendly items. All of these items can be opened easily by a child, and they do not require refrigeration or heating. The WBP program strives to provide a high amount of nutrition in each backpack, and it is currently meeting approximately 60% of the weekend nutritional needs for each child in the program. Food 4 Kids supplies participating schools with nutritious, kid-friendly, self-serve food designed to fill a backpack and feed a child over the weekend during the school year.

The WBP program, which kicked off its first school year as a North Texas Food Bank program ( Food 4 Kids) in the spring of 2004, has expanded to over 350 schools in 11 counties throughout North Texas. Last year, the program served up to 11,000 children a week, with plans to continue expanding the program during the upcoming school years.

Backpacks from Metrocrest Services filled with kid friendly foods Backpacks from Metrocrest Services filled with kid friendly foods

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