FULLER FAMILY NEWS
This Week...
From the Principal's Desk
Hello Fuller Family!
This week, we're celebrating KINDNESS and reminding our Chaparrals that even the smallest acts of kindness can make a BIG difference! We encourage all students and staff to WEAR ORANGE on Wednesday as we stand together to promote kindness, inclusion, and a school where everyone feels they belong. After all, We Are Fuller, We Are Family!
🎃 Trunk or Treat is Almost Here!
Mark your calendars! Our annual Fuller Family Trunk or Treat is happening Wednesday, October 28th at 6:00 PM! We can't wait for an evening of costumes, candy, and family fun!
We need your help to make this event SPOOKTACULAR! We are collecting bags of individually wrapped candy in the front office. Every student who donates a bag of candy will earn a Principal's GLOW Award and be entered into a drawing for a special spooky prize!
Thank you for helping us make Fuller a place where kindness GLOWS and family traditions GROW!
We are Fuller, We are Family!
Mr. Smith
Principal, Fuller Elementary
Dress Code Reminder
Bullying Prevention Month
Weekly Attendance
Lunch Menu
Upcoming Dates
Trunk or Treat!
Volunteer Background Check
Attendance
What's our 95?
Our focus this coming year is student success in MATH! How can you help?
Parents don’t need to be math experts to help their child! Simple, everyday activities can build strong math skills and confidence.
- Count everyday objects. Count toys, steps, snacks, cars, or items going into the grocery cart.
- Practice math facts for a few minutes. Spend 5–10 minutes practicing addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division facts.
- Play games. Card games, dice games, dominoes, and board games are great for counting, adding, comparing numbers, and problem-solving.
- Cook together. Let your child measure ingredients, count scoops, use fractions, or double a recipe.
- Use money. Have your child count coins, estimate the cost of items, compare prices, or figure out change.
- Ask your child to estimate. Try questions like, “How many do you think are in the jar?” or “About how much will this cost?”
- Talk about time. Ask how many minutes until dinner, how long an activity lasted, or what time you need to leave.
- Look for shapes. Find circles, rectangles, triangles, cubes, and other shapes around the house or neighborhood.
- Compare things. Ask which item is longer, heavier, taller, greater, or smaller.
- Let your child help with shopping. Compare prices, count items, stay within a budget, or calculate the cost of multiple items.
- Ask, “How did you figure that out?” Encourage your child to explain their thinking instead of focusing only on getting the right answer.
- Have your child teach you. Ask them to show you how they learned to solve a problem at school.
- Use math in the car. Read numbers on signs, practice skip-counting, estimate travel time, or create mental-math problems.
- Celebrate effort and problem-solving. When math is challenging, praise your child for trying different strategies and sticking with it.
Most importantly: Keep it simple and positive. Just a few minutes of math during everyday routines can make a big difference!
End of Year Math Achievement
These are our current students and how the finished the year in math achievement. We look forward to our new kinder students showing us everything they know and learn!
Learning at a Glance
Campus Procedures
Arrival and Dismissal Procedures
Please use the link below to access information about arrival and dismissal.
PTO in the KNOW!
Dress Code
Paying For Lunch
Free and Reduced Lunch Application
How do I pay for my child's lunch?
If you would like information about Online Payment Services, Free/Reduced Applications, Meal Account Restrictions, Meal Account History, etc., please check out the My School Bucks site for more information.