Families-- we are so grateful for your support and efforts during our Distance Learning time! It is time to return the device and hotspot (if you checked one out) to your school.
Each school has set up times and procedures that are being shared with you through phone/text/email messages. Please make sure you are aware of this information and call your child's school if you need clarification. It is very important that these materials are returned to school so we can prepare them for next year.
Thank you for all your efforts to be part of the team supporting your child's education. The last few months have brought rewards and challenges we couldn't have anticipated and your involvement has made all the difference!
Click the English or Spanish PDF below for more information.
All incoming 7th graders and TK/Kindergarteners will be required to show proof of immunizations. Immunizations are mandatory for school admission. All incoming 7th graders are required to have a Tdap vaccine and 2nd Varicella. Please keep a copy of the immunization records.
Where to receive vaccines: Student’s primary care doctor
** Public Health Clinic sites are closed due to COVID-9. If you have any questions, please call 805-981-5221 or Toll-Free 888-285-5012.
Please register by calling 1-888-634-1123 or online at www.lhi.care/covidtesting. Hours of operation are Monday through Friday 8 am to 8 pm.
Oxnard Performing Arts Center, 800 Hobson Way, Oxnard, CA 93030
Thousand Oaks Library – Newbury Park Branch, 2331 Borchard Road, Newbury Park, CA 91320
What services are available? What habits will protect your family's teeth? Read the yellow page to learn more, and take advantage of the chart to practice routines.
Parents, this is on the Student Workouts "Being Mindful" page as well, but we want to make sure you see it, too. Daily Mindfulness time can help make a stressful time more manageable for you and the children around you.
Second Step is a program that teaches social and emotional strategies to children. This article links you to resources like Mind Yeti to help children of all ages.
"If you are feeling stress about the COVID-19 pandemic, your brain isn’t misfiring. Stress is a normal, healthy biological response to perceived threats and challenges. It’s a response that gets us ready to act — to protect ourselves and our loved ones."
You don’t have to be an expert on texting, Instagram, Minecraft to have The Talk. Start by reading up on what's going on in your kids’ world. Ask them to show you what they like online, and why. Make sure to listen :)
Then, express a few basic expectations, with the understanding that this isn't a one-and-done kind of chat. Good luck (you’ll be fine)!This article shares the 5 basics to cover during The Talk.
Common Sense Media is a trusted name in recommendations for schools and families. Learn about free apps, sites and games, sorted by age range to consider sharing with your children. (note that you are not able to load apps to school iPads)
Families, a routine might help balance all your child's needs and yours while they learn from home. This article has some good suggestions for you.
Parents of special education students are looking for ways to support their children at home while teachers are searching for ways to assist their students with special needs.
KQED is offering an at-home learning response to school closures for all children and youth in California.These At-Home Learning educational resources are made possible through an unprecedented collaboration between KQED and PBS SoCal/KCET in Southern California. The linked article has all the details for you.
This page includes tips and ideas for fun things to do at home with kids, how to manage your own mental health while home-bound with your children, and educational resources - all designed for families with children with special needs during this global pandemic.
Get ideas for keeping up your kids' healthy habits at home. Find helpful tips, tricks and resources to keep families fit.
"News of the coronavirus COVID-19 is everywhere, from the front page of all the papers to the playground at school. Many parents are wondering how to bring up the epidemic in a way that will be reassuring and not make kids more worried than they already may be."
CNN's Erica Hill and Dr. Sanjay Gupta partner with Sesame Street to explain the ABC's of coronavirus in a town hall for parents and kids.
An article from PBS Kids
"Research shows that just being in the presence of a compassionate, safe adult can help kids calm down. As families, we can be “that person” for each other." This article has ideas that can help.
From the article--- "We know parents are struggling to balance work, child care and self-care while keeping worries — both your children’s and your own — under control. You don’t have to do it alone." Read this website to find support available to help you.
Are you looking for COVID-19 details? Multiple facts sheets in a variety of language share the latest information about the virus.
This comic is "based on a radio story that NPR education reporter Cory Turner did. He asked some experts what kids might want to know about the new coronavirus discovered in China."
Families, please keep in mind that it is important to talk with children about these current events. The unknown can be scary, and some children have misconceptions that are much scarier than the reality. This comic is one way to share the truth and discuss the things kids can actually control, like washing their hands and protecting themselves from germs.