SCRANTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
November, 2014
As the fall season edges closer to winter, any morning we could wake up to a white landscape. Hopefully mother nature will be kind to us in the months to come. A reminder to our students who ride on
bus routes and activity trips that hats, gloves, and warm shoes are required to be in their possession
beginning in November and throughout the winter. Students may be quizzed for these items before
trips.
A few weeks ago at a staff meeting, teachers shared their concerns about students who seemingly did
not care about completing and handing in homework. They also were OK with taking failing grades
and were not motivated to do the work of a student. At this time the staff unanimously agreed in the
concept that we cannot make students earn points, but we can encourage them to complete their work
by incorporating homework rules.
Teachers are given the task of planning and delivering the rigorous content demanded in our Common
Core curriculum. If teachers and our school are measured by the content knowledge of our students,
then it is unacceptable for students to neglect their classroom responsibilities. Gone are the days
where only the student pays the consequence for lack of effort or failure.
It was from these thoughts that a plan was conceived to call students to the office the last period of the
day if they failed to complete homework that day. They would spend this time to complete their
homework even though they had missed the opportunity to acquire points on their assignment during
class time. The goal was to emphasize the importance of completing their work so their teachers can
assess what has been learned.
Over the next couple of weeks, the program produced good results. Incomplete assignments, failing
grades and ineligibilities were cut in half. At this point however, it was important to clearly define the
parameters of the program from start to finish. We wanted to get the perspective of our students and
gain an understanding of how they felt about completing homework.
We discussed the matter with the student body and from that a Student Council was formed to address
the issue. I commend these students for drafting a plan, discussed it with a teacher subcommittee and
presented it to our school board. Throughout this plan, which is now known as “Scranton’s Plan for
Success”, our students emphasize their belief in the importance of doing homework and the responsibilities of the student. On October 14, the Scranton Board of Education adopted this plan to begin on
October 20, 2014, which is the beginning of our new nine weeks. Below are the details of the plan
which can also be found on the Scranton School website.
Scranton’s Plan for Success
Goal: It is our goal at Scranton School to promote success in our students and to give them the educational
confidence they will need to achieve their future goals. We created this plan to help promote and encourage
the success of all students.
As of 10/09/14, these policies and regulations were discussed and written by the Scranton Student Council
and a group of teachers for new policies regarding Scranton’s Plan for Success homework program. This
program will run for one semester before students earn a “clean slate”. *
Day to Day Basis
Students who have incomplete homework will be called to the office eighth period to complete that
assignment.
Those students in core classes will remain in their eighth period class until the lesson for the
day has been taught. They then may ask any questions they have about the assignment. Once
this is completed, they will head down to the office and that class will continue with other student questions.
Student is responsible for all homework missed during the 8th period class. Students will complete their work and hand it into the teacher after school or the next day.
If a student completes the incomplete work before 8th period, they will still be sent to the office for last period and shall bring any/all homework that needs to be completed for the following day.
Students will not re-enter the classroom setting until the work is complete.
Students will not receive additional points for this work, but the work must be completed.
Students will receive credit for those parts of the incomplete assignment that was done.
Eg: Student was assigned ten problems in class but only completed two. Student will receive
points for the two problems completed, but assignment is still considered incomplete, therefor
they will be sent to office and follow regulations stated in 4.
Each teacher is responsible for communicating to the students what they consider “complete
work.”
If student is unable to complete an assignment the night before because they had questions,
and made an effort the next day to ask teacher about assignment before class, they will not be
sent to the office because this action shows effort and the job expected of a student.
Students who have two D’s or one F or worse called down during 8th period, will not participate in any extracurricular activities they have for that day. (practices, games, events, etc)
Repeat Offenders
Repeated failures to do homework will have the following consequences
A. After three visits, student’s parent/guardian will be called and informed of the situation and
also reminded that the 4th visit will result in after school detention
i. Student will miss all extra-curricular activities for the day that detention is served (practice,
competition, games, etc.)
ii. If detention results in missing a bus for a week/weekend extra-curricular trip, the student
will miss the week/weekend trip.
B. Visits four through six all result in after school detention
C. Visit seven will result in all day In School Suspension (ISS) and a conference with student,
parent, principal, and all teachers involved in student’s education. This meeting will be
used to develop a plan to help student achieve homework success.
D. Visit eight and nine will result in all day ISS
E. Visit ten and all other subsequent visits will result in Out of School Suspension.
Mrs. Mack 11‐‐2 Dani Maychrzak 11‐‐6 Brian Barttholmy 11‐‐10 Quinn Me
ellmer 11‐‐10 Tyler Wilsson 11‐‐16 Tracy Dem
mery 11‐‐17 Mrs. Vallo
off 11‐‐20 Justin Klin
ne 11‐‐21 Mrs. Engrraf 11‐‐22 Hailey Rin
ngham 11‐‐28 Avis Caron 11‐‐28 Brandon P
Pierce 11‐‐30 There willl be no schoo
ol November 1
10 and 11, and November 27 and 28. Enjoy the long week‐
ends! November 2014
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
1
6th Boys’ BB
Tourney @ South
Heart
2
3
4ABC VB @ Bowman
JH Girls’ BB Practice
Starts @ Reeder
Lemmon Elem. Boys’ BB @
Hettinger 5:00
JH Boys’ BB Practice
Starts
4:30
5Job Fair in Bowman
6H.S. Fall Concert
7:30
7VB Regional Play In
8Elem. Boys’ BB Tourney
@ Lemmon
Hotdish Supper
5:00—7:00 p.m.
Northern Plains Music @ DSU
9
10
11Veterans’ Day
12
13
Regional VB
Tourney @ Trinity
————No School———————-
14Mid-Term 2nd
15JH Boys’ BB @
Kindergarten Is In
Session
Elem Boys’ BB @ Mott High
School 10:30
21NE JH Girls’ BB @
22Heart River JH Girls’
SCRANTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
NEJH Boys’ BB @
Reeder 5:30
Heart River JH Boys’ BB @
Reeder 11:00
HOME OF THE NIGHT HAWKS!
29
BOX 126
SCRANTON ND 58653
Nine Weeks
Bowman 1:00
Regional VB Tourney @ Trinity
16
17
HS Girls’ BB Practice
starts @ Scranton
18Gr 4/5/6 Boys’ BB @ 19
Bowman Rec Center 4:30
20
JH Girls BB @
Bowman 4:00
Board Meeting 7:00 p.m.
Reeder 3:30
BB @ Reeder 9:00
———FBLA, FFA AND NHS SPONSORED FOOD & PAPER DRIVE————
23
24
Bowman 4/5/6 Boys
BB @ Scranton 4:30
25JH Girls’ BB @ Mott
4:30
26
27Thanksgiving Day
28
M/R JH Boys BB @ Reeder
4:30
————————No School———————
30
PHONE: 701-275-8266
scrantonpublicschool.homestead
.com
On behalf of the Scranton Public School, we would like to thank the
following businesses that allowed our students to job shadow this fall. These
students are able to gain insight into different career options before making
future education choices. A job shadow enables students to experience the
realities of a day in a prospective career.
This job shadow was incorporated into the Word Processing and
Financial Literacy classes. In addition to the job shadow, students prepared
resumes, application letters, reflection reports, and thank you cards or letters.
The students responded that this activity was very worthwhile.
Denise Oase
Lynn Brown
BOWMAN
HETTINGER
West Plains Implement
West River Clinic – PT Dept.
Southwest Ag
KNDC Radio
The Flower Nook
Great Plains Implement
Sarah Snavely, artist
Jen Nichols, Speech Therapist
Dale’s Clothing
WR Eye Center – Dr. Kludt
Randy’s Welding
West River Vet Clinic
Southwest Health-Radiology Dept.
Ron Nelson, Music/Lang/Art
CC Gunworks
Graphic Design
Scranton FBLA at National Leadership Conference Every year National FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) is held in the end of June at different locations around the country. This year it was Nashville’s turn to host the event. The best FBLA members from all over the U.S. gather to test their skills. Among these 12,000 members were Kaylee Pierce, McKenna Wegner, Damon Mellmer, Kayla Olson, Jordan Dilse, Emily Erickson, Mikaela Hultberg, and Morgan Hutzenbiler. Each one of these business leaders placed within the top 5 at State Leadership Conference in Grand Forks. Kaylee Pierce, Damon Mellmer, and McKenna Wegner were part of the Partnership With Business Team. Emily Erickson was in Intro to Business Communications, Jordan Dilse in Business Math, Kayla Olson in Electronic Career Portfolio, and Morgan Hutzenbiler and Mikaela Hultberg in Intro to Information Technology. The Partnership with Business Team placed fourth overall. The trip to Nashville and Memphis, TN included visits to Graceland, The Civil Rights Museum, The Grand Ole Opry, and the Country Music Hall of Fame. All the Scranton FBLA members agree, their trip to Nashville was both educational and amazing. McKenna Wegner, Mikaela Hultberg, Emily Erickson, Jordan Dilse, Damon Mellmer, Kaylee Pierce, Morgan Hutzenbiler, and Kayla Olson On October 5th and 6th Scranton
FBLA leaders attended the Fall Leadership
Conference or FLC in Bismarck, ND. Each
year leaders of FBLA chapters all over the
state meet to work on networking, and
sharing ideas with other members. Patty Hendrickson was the excellent
speaker this year. She talked to members about promoting your chapter,
engaging members, dealing with failure, and being your best every day, in fun
and exciting ways.
North Dakota FBLA also engaged in friendly
competitions at FLC. Each of the four regions
participated in games to determine the winner of The
Battle of the Regions. This year our region, region 3, won
Battle of the Regions. Local member Andrew Sulzman
was the winner of one of the three games played.
Our chapter learned new leadership skills, and brought home new ideas
for the chapter that are already being started. Scranton FBLA had a great time
at FLC this year! Left to Right: Mrs. Brown, Adia Rask, Alexis Wedwick, Katlyn Hutzenbiler, McKenna Wegner,
Morgan
Hutzenbiler, Andrew Sulzman, Tara Dillon, Devin Kromarek, Brinley Norton, Jesus
Saldaña, Braden Kline, Hudson Pierce, Callie Anderson, Kaylee Pierce, Emily Erickson
A HONOR
R ROLL (3.5) Seniors: Jarett Hesstekin Zayn John
ns Damon M
Mellmer Brinley No
orton Kaylee Pie
erce (4.0) Juniors: Emily Ericckson Thomas M
Maychrzak Brandon P
Pierce Tanner Saanford Sophomores: Jordan Dilse Taylor Hestekin (4.0) Freshman
n: Callie And
derson (4.0) Elizabeth Bartholmy Molly Holt 8th Grade: Jaxon Mellmer Briana Sanford (4.0) 7th Grade: Kaitlyn Baartholmy Brady Dillon Connor Dilse (4.0) Warrick D
Dilse (4.0) Quinn Me
ellmer (4.0) Abi Sulzm
man Cody Susaa B HONOR
R ROLL (3.0) Seniors:
Devin Kro
omarek Vance Vaalloff McKennaa Wegner Juniors:
Tara Dillo
on Calli Milleer Alexis Weedwick Sophomo
ores: Morgan H
Hutzenbiler Seth Olso
on Hudson PPierce Andrew SSulzman Freshman
n: Braden KKline 8th Gradee: Bailey Claapper Gabriel Eaton Ebony Musonda Abbi Steeeke Max Tituss n Bo Wilson
7th Gradee: Andrew V
Valloff Scranton junior
class has Night
Hawk apparel
for sale. All
orders need to be in to the school
office by November 7th. Orders are
expected to be back to the school
during the first week in December.
The order form can be found at
www.scrantonpublicschool.homestead.
com on the memo board.
Hettinger/Scranton Night Hawks
A Gildan Short Sleeve Shirt
Adult #G2000 ,Youth #G2000B
B Holloway Zoom Short Sleeve Shirt
Adult #222449, Youth #22249
C Holloway Adult Spark
Long Sleeve Shirt #222459
Dry-Excel™ Fresh Micro-Interlock, polyester knit
with wicking and odor resistant properties
6.0 oz., pre-shrunk 100% cotton
Dry-Excel™ Fresh Micro-Interlock, polyester knit
with wicking and odor resistant properties
Size: Adult - SM-4XL
Youth - XS-LG
Colors: Royal, Black, Sports Grey
Size: Adult - SM-4XL
Youth - SM-LG
Colors: Royal, Black, Silver
Size: Adult - SM-4XL
Youth - SM-LG
Colors: Royal, Black, Silver
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
$10.00
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
Available in Tall Sizes. Specify your size on order.
E Port Authority Adult
Crewneck Sweatshirt #PC90
9-ounce, 50/50 cotton/poly fleece, air
jet yarn for a soft, pill-resistant finish,
rib knit in collar, cuffs and waistband
Size: SM-4XL
Colors: Black, Royal, Grey
$20.00
$15.00
F VOS Hooded Sweatshirt
Adult #9903, Youth #B903
12oz heavy weight fleece, 80% cotton/ 20%
polyester, ribbed knit cuffs and waistband
Size: Adult - SM-3XL
Youth - SM-XL
Colors: Royal, Black, Grey
$30.00
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
Available in Tall Sizes. Specify your size on order. Available in Tall Sizes. Specify your size on order.
$25.00
G VOS Hooded Sweatshirt Adult
#9903 with GLITTER FLAKE
12oz heavy weight fleece, 80% cotton/ 20%
polyester, ribbed knit cuffs and waistband
D Holloway Adult Reform Polo
Ladies #222305, Mens #222405
New pointelle fabric, that is 100% polyester
dry-Excel™ with high mechanical stretch
Size: Mens - SM-4XL
Ladies- SM-LG
Colors: Royal, Black, Graphite
$30.00
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
H InPlay Adult Hockey
Hooded Sweatshirt #9001
12oz heavy weight fleece, 80% cotton/ 20%
polyester, ribbed knit cuffs and waistband
Size: Adult - SM-3XL
Colors: Royal, Black, Charcoal
Size: Adult - SM-3XL
Youth - SM-XL
Colors: Royal, Black, Charcoal
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
$40.00
$35.00
I
PLEASE RETURN ORDER FORMS TO:
KariLei Valloff or the school office
By NOVEMBER 7th
J Richardson Mesh Back
Badger Open Bottom
Sweatpant #1277
Flexfit Hat #110
*Embroidered
9.5 oz Ringspun 60% cotton/40% polyester
multi needle elastic covered waistband,
inside drawcord, two deep side seam pockets
Size: Adult - XS-4XL
Colors: Black, Charcoal
$35.00
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
Size: SM-MD (7–7 1/4)
LG-XL (7 3/8-7 5/8)
Colors: Royal Blue, White
$15.00
Add $2 for 2XL, $3 for 3XL, $4 for 4XL
COLOR
STYLE
QTY.
SIZE
Dakota Screen Arts
Any questions please contact
Britt Mosbrucker at
britt@shopdsa.com or 701-224-9879
Cotton twill front panels and visor with mesh
back panels: Low-profile structured crown
with buckram-fused front panels and
ProStitching:Pre-curved PE visor
www.shopdsa.com
Name
Phone #
701-224-9879
Add name on back for $5
PRICE
Grand Total
TOTAL
Scranton FFA
November, 2014
McKenna Wegner Chapter Reporter
2014 District 8 Leadership
McKenna Wegner - Reporter in Quiz
of the Day - Gold
Taylor Hestekin - Silver Damon Mellmer - Gold - 1st Sentinel Parli Pro
Congratulations to the
Scranton FFA Chapter for
rolling in the gold at District Leadership
Colbey, Damon and the
Chapter Quiz Team will
represent Scranton FFA at
State Convention next
June.
Parli Pro team was 4th
place and Silver
place - Job Interview, Silver Vice President Parli Pro
Katlyn Hutzenbiler - Silver
Quiz
Vance Valloff - Parli Pro
Morgan Hutzenbiler - Silver
Demonstration
Calli Miller - Gold President
Parli pro and Gold Quiz
Gold Greenhand Quiz Team
Colbey Steeke - Gold Treas- Molly Holt - Silver Creed
ure Parli pro, 1st and Gold
Gold and 3rd Greenhand ParExtemp speaking and
li Pro Team
Gold Quiz
Silver - Calli Anderson, Gold
Tanner Sanford - Gold
9th place Braden Kline, Gold
Secretary Parli pro
10th place Elizabeth BarEmily Erickson - Gold tholmy, Bronze - Stevee
Quiz
Spencer - Greenhand Quiz
and Greenhand Parli Pro
Jordan Dilse - parli
pro & Gold and Top 5 Molly Holt - Silver Greenhand
Scranton FFA at “Girls Night Out”
On Friday, October 3rd, the
girls of the Scranton FFA chaper had an excellent time at
Girls Night Out. This event
was put on by Rural Women in
America or RWA. They hold
annual events for women in
SW North Dakota. They wanted to spread awareness of
RWA by creating an event for
high school girls. With the
help of the Scranton
FFA Ag Communications team, they
planned an amazing
event.
Speakers Sara Hart
and Katie Dilse encouraged the girls
to be their best,
while singing, dancing, and having a
great time. Girls Night Out was amazing event!
Scranton FFA
Page 2
Rural Women in America
On Saturday Octo‐
helped serve these 400 women in under Blue Jackets
ber 4th, Rural Women in 30 minutes. Thank You to all the mem‐
Bright Future
America held their annu‐
bers that par cipated! Jacket
al event. This years topic applications are
was Growing Rural Due November
Women. Scranton FFA 8th, 2014.
Please contact
Mrs. Steeke or a
chapter officer for
the application
.
Agriculture in the Classroom
On Thursday, October 9th, Scranton FFA held their monthly ag in the classroom ac vity. From 3:30‐4:00 FFA members helped kids grade K‐4 learn about leaves. Groups went around outside col‐
lec ng many different kinds of leaves, a er coming inside for a snack of caramel apples and juice, they learned what kind of trees the leaves came from. Par‐
cipants also painted leaf print t‐shirts, made leaf wreaths, and wrote down what they learned about fall and leaves. Thirty kids a ended Ag in the Classroom this month. Thank you for learning about fall with us! Find Us On Facebook! (Scranton FFA Chapter group page)
SAE Spotlight Jordan Dilse Jordan Dilse and his three younger brothers: Connor, Warrick, and Malachi have started the Pumpkin Junc on. They raised about 1,200 pumpkins last year, but due to the frost this year they only had about 300. They started their business about four years ago because they liked pumpkins and had half an acre their dad could not farm due to the tree row. They provide the community a place to come and pick the pumpkins from the patch. Jor‐
dan’s SAE consists of plan ng the pumpkins, caring for the plants, helping his dad figure out fer lizer for the area that they grow pumpkins. This past year they tried some sweet corn and Indian corn along with the pumpkins. Dear FFA Alumni Members,
hunting donation fundraiser that supports the
The Scranton FFA Alumni
chapter is seeking new mem- Scranton FFA Chapter.
Every year we have FFA
bers. The Scranton FFA
Alumni chapter is local chap- Alumni who donate to the
Blue Jackets Bright Futer that assists in judging
tures program, State CDE
events, coordinating meals
for the contests and fair along events, ND FFA Foundation auction held at ND
with securing funds for our
State Fair, and Producing
local FFA Scholarships. The
Scranton FFA Alumni can in- Futures program. On the
clude parents, past and pre- local level we assist FFA
sent, past FFA members and members secure funds to
anyone interested in being an attend National Convention, Washington Leaderadvocate for the Scranton
ship Conference, and
FFA Chapter.
Winter Leadership ConWe also are involved in the
ference in Bismarck and
provide excellent schol-
arship opportunities for our members.
One of the gestures that we have done in the
past is to pay for the Chapter Honorary members first Alumni dues to get them started and
enrolled in the program.
The cost of dues is $20.00; ($5.00 – local, $5.00
– state, $10.00 – National). Please send your
dues made out to the Scranton FFA Alumni to:
Trevor Steeke, 8506 162nd Ave SW, Rhame, ND
58651 or give to Mrs Steeke at the Scranton
school. There is also a colligate membership
for $10.00 if you have a college student who is
interested in support the FFA Alumni Association.
If you have any questions please feel free to
contact Misty or Trevor Steeke.
Counselor’s Corner
November
The Scranton FBLA, FFA, NHS and the Bowman-Slope
Counties Community Cupboard and the Adams County
Food Pantry will hold a food and paper drive during the
week of November 17th through 21st to collect item for the
holiday season.
Items needed: are canned food, pumpkin pie filling,
peanut butter, boxed pasta, boxed stuffing, and rice.
Paper products like toilet paper are also welcome.
One high school class and one elementary class, that
brings in the greatest amount of product, in terms of
pounds per average student, will be rewarded with a pizza
or ice cream treat.
The next ACT Test is December 13th. The registration
date is November 7th. To be sure that you have completed the registration process, print out your admission ticket.
A career and financial aid seminar will be held at
the Hettinger School on December 1st at 6:00.
Students grades 7-12, parents, young adults, and
educators are encouraged to attend this informational
workshop that offers various types of information from
Bank of ND (financial aid), DPI (ND scholarships),
Center for Technology & Business (entrepreneurship,
and life after high school), ND Job Service (local and
statewide jobs).
Register at:
http://trainingnd.com/crash-course
If you register before November 21st you will receive a
free meal, and be in the drawing for a laptop computer and a digital camera.
Scranton 9th-12th grade students will attend a career
fair at the Bowman High School on Wednesday, November 5th, afternoon only.
Junior ACT Test will be held on March 17th at
the Scranton School.
ACT Practice Websites:
RUReadyND.com (TestGEAR)
www.actstudent.org
www.march2success.com
On the Scranton School Website….
http://scrantonpublicschool.homestead.com/
At the Counselor’s Webpage….
on the left side of the homepage is a link
“SCHOLARSHIPS” ….
You will find a link that says
“SHS SCHOLARSHIP LIST”
Bank of North Dakota will hold a financial aid workshop
at the Scranton School (via ITV). We will be connected
with the presenter through a live video and will be able to
ask questions following the session. This will be held on
January 7th, at 4:45.
THAT LOOKS LIKE THIS….
This is where you will find many scholarships
that I will continually update as they open up.
Sir Re
eadalot’ss Castle was visiited by m
many du
uring the
e week o
of
Octob
ber 20-2
24. Than
nk you to all who
o purchaased boo
oks.
Enoug
gh books were pu
urchased
d for th
he library to rec
ceive
$1000
0 worth of free books. Thanks again fo
or your ssupport..
Novem
mber 2014
4
Sundaay Monday Tuesdayy
Wednesday
W
Thursd ay
Friday
ay Saturda
1
2 9 16 3 Pork Fritters 4 Kneophla Soupp 5 Slloppy Joes 6 Meatballs//Gravy 7 Chicken Drumsticks Hash
hbrowns Peaches Bread String Cheese/Crracker Uncrustable Pears Seassoned Rotini Man
ndarin Oranges
Mashed Potaatoes Carrots Pineeapple
Baked Beans Fries Applesauce 10 No SSchool 11 No School 13 Chili/Roll s 14
4 Hot Hamburger Maashed Potatoes Grrapes Bread
15 17 Spaghetti 18 Chicken Nuuggets 19 Meatball Subs 20 Grilled Chheese 21 CCanadian Bacon Pizza
22 Seasoned Rice
Peas Orange
Potatoes wi Kiw
Tomato Soupp Corn Pineaapple
Lettuce Pearrs
25 Chicken Noodle Soup Bologna Sand. Peaches Celery
26 Haam/Gravy Bread
dsticks Corn Applesauce 23/30 24 Pancakes P
Hashb
browns Eggs Straw
wberries
12 Ch
hicken Patties Green
n Beans Sweet Potato Fries Aprico
ots Bread
Mashe
ed Potatoes Cranb
berries Pumpkin Bars
Lettuce Fruit Mix
27 28
8 No
o School 8 29 Scranton Elementary students are required to read 18 books per year and report on them! (This comes out to only two books per month.) In September we tackled books in the mystery genre. For the month of October, the fourth graders chose seasonal picture‐books. Chloe Eaton, Blake Pierce, Zach Brown, Emily Kline and Lilli Steeke read to the preschoolers when they came to visit the book fair. After reading to their eager listeners, they enjoyed a snack and recess time together. We are looking forward to our next preschool adventure!