Smore logo
remove_red_eye 244
page background

Crockett News

Monthly News

Crockett News Monthly News
WISD Safety and Security
Roos Eyes Open, Bullying, Weather Alerts, and Much More
School Dismissal
Please use this to update your student's dismissal before 2:30 or if your student will be absent.

Bell Schedule/Lunch Schedule Bell Schedule/Lunch Schedule

Front Door Opens at 7:00

First Bell Rings at 7:40

Doors close and Tardy Bell Rings at 7:50

School Dismisses at 3:30



Lunch Times:

PK: 10:50-11:20

Kindergarten: 10:50-11:20

1st Grade: 11:35-12:05

2nd Grade: 11:50-12:20

3rd Grade: 12:35-1:05

4th Grade: 11:20-11:50

5th Grade: 12:20-12:50

Attendance Matters! Attendance Matters!

Every day in class counts! When students are present, they build strong routines, stay connected with friends, and make steady academic progress. Please help us by ensuring your child arrives on time each day unless they are truly ill. Together, we can build great habits that lead to success!


Our campus goal is 95%. We are excited to share that in our 1st six weeks, our average was 95.42%.


Skyward
We post our grades and attendance digitally. Make sure you check often to see the progress of your child. You do not need to wait until the end of the 3 weeks or 6 weeks to see the progress of your child’s grades.

Important Dates Important Dates

User uploaded image
zoom_out_map Show in original size
Crockett PTA

Fall Carnival brought to you by PTA! Fall Carnival brought to you by PTA!

🎃 Ready to dunk, snack, and play? 🍭 Crockett’s Fall Carnival is creeping up on Oct. 23rd! 🧡 Join the fun behind the scenes — sign up below to volunteer at our Fall Carnival!


https://www.signupgenius.com/go/10C094FA8AE2FABFCC07-51765058-crockett#/

User uploaded image
zoom_out_map Show in original size
User uploaded image
zoom_out_map Show in original size

From the Office From the Office

Dear Crockett Families,

October is here, and we are so proud of the growth we have seen in our students during the first weeks of school! Routines are now in place, and classrooms are full of energy, curiosity, and determination.

As we move into this new month, our focus continues to be on building strong learning habits and ensuring every student is supported in reaching their full potential. You can help at home by encouraging daily reading, asking your child to share what they are learning, and celebrating their progress both big and small.

We also want to remind you that attendance matters every day. When students are at school on time and ready to learn, they build stronger skills, stay connected with classmates, and make steady progress toward their goals. Please help us by making school a priority each day unless your child is truly ill. Every day counts!

Here are some important dates to remember this month:

  • Parent Conferences – October 9

  • School Holiday – October 10 & 13

  • Red Ribbon Week – October 20–24

  • Student Holiday – October 31


Thank you for your continued partnership—you play an important role in your child’s success, and we value the teamwork between home and school. Together, let’s make October a month of continued growth, strong attendance, and joyful learning!

User uploaded image
zoom_out_map Show in original size

From Specials From Specials

User uploaded image
zoom_out_map

Upcoming PE events

User uploaded image
zoom_out_map

A note from Specials

User uploaded image
zoom_out_map

5th grade track meet

From the Counselor From the Counselor

Counselor’s Corner – September Highlights

This month in Counselor’s Corner, students from Pre-K through 5th grade engaged in meaningful lessons designed to help them better understand their own feelings and the emotions of others.

In Pre-K and Kindergarten, our focus was on identifying and understanding emotions. We explored common feelings like mad, sad, happy, and scared, and practiced recognizing these emotions by observing facial expressions. The First-grade students especially enjoyed drawing "feeling emojis" to match different situations, sparking great conversations about how the same event can generate different emotions in each person. These activities help our youngest learners build empathy, self-awareness, and foundational social skills. They did a fantastic job exploring these big feelings in thoughtful and creative ways!

In grades 3 through 5, our discussions centered around happiness and sadness. We discussed how both emotions are natural parts of life and that it’s okay to feel either one. Students shared reasons why they may feel sad and reflected on what helped them feel better. Together, we brainstormed healthy coping strategies such as talking to someone we trust, drawing, listening to music, journaling, or spending time with loved ones. Our goal was to empower students with tools they can use to support their emotional well-being and remind them that no feeling is “wrong” to have.

It’s been a fantastic start to the year, and I’m so proud of how open, engaged, and insightful our students have been. We're off to a strong beginning as we continue building emotional awareness and fostering a caring school community.

Warmly,

Sara Waller


School Counselor

My School Bucks
Please use this button to log into My School Bucks to add money onto your student's account for breakfasts and lunches.
Meal Viewer - School lunch
User uploaded image
zoom_out_map Show in original size
Sarah Nichols
Sarah is using Smore to create beautiful newsletters
Loading indicator

close

Created with

Communicate quickly and effectively with interactive newsletters.

Smore empowers educators to connect with their community, streamline school communications,
and increase engagement.

Create a newsletter