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LISD E-Newsletter

March 26, 2021

Table of Contents:

 

1. Admin Alley

2. Around The District

3. Stacey Happenings

4. Elementary Happenings

5. PTSO Spotlight

6. Good Information

7. Random Shots

Upcoming Events:

 

*Saturday March 27

Robotics Competition - North SA/Hill Country League Tournament at

Brandeis High School

 

 

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Admin Alley

    BinaxNOW Rapid COVID-19 Student Testing- Lackland ISD

 

 

Lackland School District has been provided rapid test kits from the State of Texas. We have test kits available for use on campus and will extend testing opportunities to enrolled students beginning Monday, March 29, 2021.  COVID-19 testing kits can be discontinued at any time.

 

Use of Tests by Students

 

1. Any student receiving a test must have a signed consent form from their parent/guardian.

2. Any parent of a student wanting their child to receive a test should make an appointment.

3. Results will be reported to the student's parent, Lackland ISD nurse, San Antonio Metro Health, and TEA as mandated by the state.

4. The results from the rapid tests can be used to return to school if all criteria are met such as no fever for 24 hours without medication, AND other symptoms have improved. This will be looked at on a case by case basis.

5. The results from the rapid tests CANNOT be used to shorten a 14 day quarantine for exposure since you cannot test out of quarantine.

6. The results of a rapid test CANNOT be used to shorten the required 10 day isolation after a positive test result.

7. If concerned after travel or other activities, tests can be done for reassurance if appointments are available.

 

Arranging for a Test

 

If your child is experiencing symptoms at home or are currently quarantined-

 

1. Make an appointment by calling 210-357-5036.

2. At your appointment time, we will utilize the Stacey bus loop. You will stay in your car and the test administrator will come to you.

3. Complete the Student COVID-19 Consent Form. This form provides us with the necessary consent to be able to administer the testing for your child on-campus.

4. Complete the Testing Kit Demographics. You need to register some demographic information with the state in order to have your child tested.  You will receive a QR code with this step.

5. Bring your QR code (taken with the picture on your phone) to your appointment.

 

If your child is not having symptoms-

 

1. Make an appointment by calling 210-357-5036.

2. Complete the Student COVID-19 Consent Form. This form provides us with the necessary consent to be able to administer the testing for your child on-campus.

3. Complete the Testing Kit Demographics. You need to register some demographic information with the state in order to have your child tested.  You will receive a QR code with this step.

4. Bring your QR code (taken with the picture on your phone) to your appointment.

5. Specimen collection will be completed outside under the front awning of the auditorium if weather permits.

 

If symptoms begin on campus- the nurse will call the parent to determine if the parent wants to proceed with COVID-19 testing. 

 

Results

 

Results will be ready in approximately 15 minutes. We ask that you wait for the results in your car or in the Eagle Clinic if you are on campus. Parents/guardians will be notified of your results by the test administrator. Test results will also be text and emailed to the parent/guardian by TxRapidTEST.org within a few hours.

Around the District

Lackland ISD Celebrates Women’s History Month

 

Women’s History Month is a celebration of women’s contributions to history, culture and society and has been observed annually in the month of March in the United States since 1987. Women’s History Month 2021 will take place from Monday, March 1-Wednesday, March 31, 2021. 

Why Do We Celebrate Women’s History Month?

Women’s History Month is a dedicated month to reflect on the often-overlooked contributions of women to United States history. From Abigail Adams to Susan B. Anthony, Sojourner Truth to Rosa Parks, the timeline of women’s history milestones stretches back to the founding of the United States.

The actual celebration of Women’s History Month grew out of a weeklong celebration of women’s contributions to culture, history and society organized by the school district of Sonoma, California, in 1978. Presentations were given at dozens of schools, hundreds of students participated in a “Real Woman” essay contest and a parade was held in downtown Santa Rosa.

A few years later, the idea had caught on within communities, school districts and organizations across the country. In 1980, President Jimmy Carter issued the first presidential proclamation declaring the week of March 8 as National Women’s History Week. The U.S. Congress followed suit the next year, passing a resolution establishing a national celebration. Six years later, the National Women’s History Project successfully petitioned Congress to expand the event to the entire month of March.

 

Source: Women’s History Month 2021 - HISTORY

Stacey Happenings

Stacey Jr/Sr High School would like to recognize members of

the Senior Class on their acceptance to colleges and universities

Jacob has been accepted to the

Tulsa Welding School. 

He will study to become a certified Welder.

Congratulations Jacob!

Members of The Valkyries from Stacey were recognized at the school board meeting for being winning ‘Best All-Girls High School CyberPatriot Team’ in the San Antonio area by the Cyber Foundation of Texas. 

Testing Notice

In April and May, STAAR and STAAR EOC exams will be administered on-campus, online, using district laptops. All students who are on-campus on their exam administration dates are required to test. Please check your email regularly for more information detailing this year’s STAAR and STAAR EOC exams.

Microsoft YouthSpark

The on-base YouthSpark events are just one component of Microsoft’s commitment to military families in action. By inspiring military children to pursue meaningful careers in STEM, especially in technology, we aim to help prepare them for the digital economy of the future. Students are learning computing and critical-thinking skills and exploring their own potential for a future in a digital world.  

 

Students were introduced to lessons in Code.org, Bloxels, and Make Code.  

Jaiden Culberson and Elijah Farmer were both selected to the District 30-AA All-District basketball team for the 2020-2021 season. Elijah was selected to the 2nd team and Jaiden was a unanimous choice by all coaches to the 1st Team. Congratulations to both of these seniors!! You are both going to be missed and we wish you nothing but the best as you start your new journey!!

Of our 9 students participating in HS UIL Academics this year, 5 are going to regional by placing in the top three in their event!!  3 more are moving on as part of the Science or Computer Science 1st place team!  And the last one is the first alternate in her event! 

 

Please congratulate the following students if you see them today!

 

Lorenzo Alamario – 1st place in Current Issues & Events

 

Terence Cunningham – Top Place Biology

6th place – Science

Part of our 1st Place Science Team

 

Jaylin Edwards – 5th place in Computer Science

Part of our 1st Place Computer Science Team

 

Adam Kinney – 3rd place in Science

Part of our 1st Place Science Team

2nd place in Computer Science

Part of our 1st Place Computer Science Team

 

Maria Orencia – 7th place in Science

Part of our 1st Place Science Team

 

Lauren Sawvel – 4th place in Headline Writing (she’s the first alternate for the Regional Meet)

 

Amya Turpeau – 3rd place in Ready Writing

 

Perry Weller – Top Place Physics

2nd place – Science

Part of our 1st Place Science Team

3rd place in Computer Science

Part of our 1st Place Computer Science Team

 

Maddie Wilcox – 15th place in Science

Part of our 1st Place Science Team

 

Our small group came in third overall as a team, behind Falls City and Brackett!

 

Full results can be found on the UIL Academics website at http://utdirect.utexas.edu/uil/mlc2_pub_meet_list.WBX

Click on Spring Meet

We are Conference 2A; Level District

District 30

 

Our Regional Meet will be April 16 & 17 in Three Rivers.

 

Our great coaches who helped prepare our students are Ms. Baltazar, Mr. Keller, Mr. Staples, and Ms. Templeman!

Hawaii is the only state that is made up of islands.  It is also the only state located almost entirely in the tropics.  Because of its moist, warm climate, it has coral reefs, sandy beaches and dense mountain scenery.  Hawaii is the only state that is not part of the North American continent.  Its capital, Honolulu, is about 2, 400 miles west of the U.S. mainland. Hawaii is the only state that was once an independent kingdom.

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Hawaii consists of a chain of 132 islands in the Pacific.  The islands are actually peaks of HUGE underwater volcanoes that began erupting millions of years ago.  The eight main chains are at the southeastern end of the chain.  Of these, Hawaii is largest island.  Almost 80 percent of the people live on Oahu, the third largest island.

 

Tourism is Hawaii's most important industry.  Food processing is its main manufacturing activity.  Hawaii's tropical climate makes it one of the world's leading producers of pineapples and sugarcane.

 

On August 21, 1959, Hawaii became the 50th state to join the United States of America.

 

Pam Torre

Social Studies Teacher

Bldg. 8244 Room 4404

The first timekeeping devices were calendars, and scientists found some calendars to be MORE THAN 2,000 YEARS OLD!!!  These ancient "calendar sticks" were simple pieces of wood or bone scratched with marks to record the passing days and months.  The first calendars used the 29 or 30 days between new moons as the twelve months that formed a year.  (Can you see the connection between our English word MONTH and MOON ?  But, twelve lunar months are a few days short of a full year, so around 4200 B.C. the Egyptians created a 365-day calendar year based on the movement of the Sun.

 

Since early civilizations were not rushing off to school or soccer practice, they did not have much need for hours, minutes, or seconds.  But, they did notice that the shadows cast by the Sun changed throughout the day.  They built tall pillars to make observing the shadows easier.

Elementary Happenings

Thanks to Lackland ISD’ SEL team for the purchase of “A Little Spot of Emotion!”

After reading and sharing together as a class, students were able to pick an emotion they were either feeling or were curious about and read more to discuss and share!

We love, love, love this!!

https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto/v1616723587/lacklandisdnet/gcg09nunf5xsguy2ior3/ingram1.jpg

Money in my Pocket

Preston Payne shares his bones on a Friday-Share-day.

Katherine Maschek, 4th grader, has mastered the art that is remote learning!

https://arttoremember.com/school/3275XS

PTSO Spot light 

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Good Information

Lackland ISD has incredible Homework Help and Tutoring resources through our Local Public Libraries! 

Both the JBSA Lackland Library and the San Antonio Public Library have great Homework Help resources for grades Kinder–College, and for Parents!

For JBSA Lackland Library, go to https://sites.google.com/view/jbsalibrarieskidsathome
To get a JBSA Lackland Library Card – give them a call at 210-671-3610 from 11AM-4PM Monday-Friday and they can set it up over the phone.
SAPL’s Back to School Website: https://guides.mysapl.org/backtoschool
To get a SAPL Library Card: https://mysapl.ent.sirsi.net/
 

If you have questions or need help, feel free to reach out to your LISD Librarian!

 

SAPL Homework Help

 

JBSA Library Homework help at home

 

Tutor.com for Parents

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*Military One Source

 

*Steven A Cohen Military Family Life Clinic at Endeavors

 

*The Ecumenical Center for Education, Counseling and Health

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Wednesday, March 31, 2021
9:00 a.m.-- 11:30 a.m.
Communcation Embedded Life
This session will give families tip and tools to help
support communication. WE will discuss various
evidence based strategies and learn ways to implement
in the home. Please join one of ESC-20’s Special
Education Specialist, because communication is the key
to everything.
Session ID# 67429


Thursday, April 1, 2021
9 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Engaging Children in Reading and Science
Through Picture Books Science textbooks can be
overwhelming for many children while picture books
tend to focus on fewer topics and give more in-depth
information of the concepts. Join us in this session to
learn how to combine science and reading in a natural
way. Experience hands-on science lessons using picture
books to help your child read to learn about the science
concept being taught. You will leave this session with
lots of tools to help you engage your child in science
at home and help open your child’s mind to discover
the wonders of science that surrounds them on a daily
basis!
Session ID# 67430

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Random Shots

©2018  Lackland ISD  |  2460 Kenly Ave  | Lackland AFB | San Antonio, TX  78236

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