Moree Public School

IF YOU ARE USING THIS SITE TO TEACH YOUR CHILD AT HOME,

PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU HAVE CONTACTED MPS

(PREFERABLY VIA SKOOLBAG or EMAIL moree-p.school@det.nsw.edu.au)

TO CONFIRM THAT THEY ARE LEARNING FROM HOME.

ReturnToSchool_9.9.21.pdf


IMPORTANT IMFORMATION

Parents/Carers are invited to read the latest information about easing restrictions and changes to schooling at MPS starting Monday 13th September.

Activities and links can be found on the site for students who are learning from home. These activities match the academic level of students of the stage. There are suggestions for making the tasks easier or harder.


Select your school year from the tabs at the top of this page.

Parents can discover their child's individual or class codes and passwords by contacting the school office or visiting the staff at the school front gate.

SASS Recognition Week

Our SAS staff play an important role in the school community. They are often the first people you see when you enter a school and are essential to maintaining positive relationships with students, parents and the community.

At Moree Public School SAS staff work in school offices, in classrooms and libraries, they maintain our school grounds and buildings. They support students with disabilities, and implement special programs. They tend to students when they unwell and also ensure the efficient management of school financial functions.

Thank you for your dedication and commitment to the team at MPS!

Welcome to Google Classroom


Visit the grade pages on this website

to find out more

(click on the tabs at the top of the screen)



A MESSAGE FROM

MRS COX

30082021091212.pdf


BOOK WEEK 2021

Old Worlds, New Worlds,

OTHER WORLDS



FREE Apps and online learning sites that parents may like to investigate

FREE APPS and Online Learning Suggestions.docx

Tips for Parents Schooling from Home

  1. CHECK IN AND SUPPORT: Relax and reconnect with your family, discuss what is happening. The changes need to be acknowledged in a supportive and caring manner.

  2. SET UP A LEARNING SPACE: Create an area in the house for your child to be able to focus on learning.

  3. CREATE A STRUCTURE: Make sure your children do not just see this as an extended holiday, but as normal school, from home. Set time limits and goals to achieve.

  4. BE AROUND TO HELP, BUT DON'T GET IN THE WAY: If your child is finding a particular task difficult, be available to make suggestions and answer questions, but try to let them do things themselves as much as possible without getting them frustrated.

  5. GO OUTSIDE: Try and spend time outside regularly. Set up learning opportunities that are in the backyard. Try making an obstacle course, perhaps sketching something they can see.

  6. INCLUDE LEARNING IN CONTEXT: Remember to include everyday tasks as an opportunity to learn - packing the toys/games in the cupboard neatly is all about understanding space, measuring whilst cooking and following instructions is maths, reading and computational thinking all rolled up in one activity!, folding a paper pane and seeing how far it can fly is following instructions, measuring and problem solving.