Don’t Miss this Critical Information for Parents!
What:
INTERNET SAFETY FOR PARENTS
Sponsored by National Center for Missing & Exploited Children.
When:
Tuesday, November 14th at 6:30pm – 8:00pm
Where:
Ranchview High School Auditorium
8401 E. Valley Ranch Parkway Irving, TX 75063
Who:
Parents of West Side Feeder Pattern
Snacks and Childcare (Ages 3 – 10) provided for first 50 children who register
Reservation Required for all to attend to:
(972) 968-5034 or erlenbuschj@cfbisd.edu
Due to the sensitive nature of this presentation, children of any age are not permitted to attend the presentation
Digital citizenship. Personal and Internet safety. Cyberbullying. Keeping up with the latest apps and websites and teaching kids how to stay safe online and in the real world is a daunting task, even without the time demands placed on parents and educators. Unfortunately, the most dangerous environment kids are in is the one right on the computers and phones in their own home, and we must do more to keep children safe. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children Texas Regional Office (“NCMECTX”) is here to help.
On Tuesday, November 14th, NCMECTX will provide a presentation for parents discussing the apps and websites kids are using, how to identify warning signs of kids engaged in risky behavior online, and how to discuss appropriate online behavior with kids. Topics include cyberbullying, sexting, sharing too much information online, online privacy, and abduction prevention.
Bohyun Park has broken the low-scoring 
RHS Graduate, Dayo Odeyingbo, plays #10 for the Vanderbilt Commodores. Odeyingbo’s brother, Dare, is now a junior at Vanderbilt and for the first time, the brothers are teammates. Dayo graduated from Ranchview High School in 2017 and has joined his older brother at Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt University has featured an article on their unique team that consists of 3 sets of brothers. Happy to be on the same team as his brother, Dayo said of his older brother, “Everybody likes him. He’s always nice and he’s pretty responsible too.”
As we in the CFB community have watched the events unfold to our south, our hearts have broken as we wonder how we can help Houston-area flood victims. Because of the rising water, many of our neighbors from the south have headed to our area for shelter and for school. For those interested in making an immediate impact on the lives of our new neighbors,