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Published byAlberta Smith Modified over 8 years ago
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Making A Class Newsletter
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Use a Title Be sure your title explains what this is… a newsletter.
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Include Teacher Information Include information you would expect to find on a business card. Teacher’s Name Teacher’s e-mail address School Phone Number
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Include Learning Objectives Don’t miss this valuable chance to tell the parents what their children are learning in your class.
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Ask for things Do you need: Materials Volunteers Let the parents know what you need, but don’t make this the ONLY focus of the newsletter.
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Let Families Know How They Can Get Involved Provide MANY opportunities to get involved through out the year. Use multiple methods to recruit volunteers including asking in a newsletter, by phone in person, and in group settings.
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Include a picture of yourself in the first newsletter. This helps families get to know who you are.
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Meet the Teacher Introduce yourself in your first newsletter. Families are VERY curious to learn about you! Here is what you can say: * Introduce yourself and make a personal statement * Describe your professional preparation * Say something about who you are as a person
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Talk about your “Instructional Program” Tell the parents about what it’s like to be in your class. Example: Explain your STAR of the Week program
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Milestones Consider talking about developmental norms and milestones of children who are the age of your students. Examples include: Getting Enough Sleep Healthy Hygiene Healthy Eating Habits Reading Practice
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Make it Beautiful Your first newsletter is a FIRST IMPRESSION. Taking the time to make it beautiful shows you care about your class. Use a variety of fonts, pictures, print in color, use colored paper, graphics, and shapes to make your newsletter visually appealing.
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Be Creative Add your own personal touch.
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