COVID-19 Resources/Updates

Student Registration for 2020-2021 School Year

                                              

From July 6 – July 30, New Student Registration Centers will be open on Mondays and Tuesdays at Terry High School and Wednesdays and Thursdays at Fulshear High School. 

From July 20 through July 30, if you are in need of an appointment or would like to register your student electronically, please contact either: 

• Jean Abboud (jabboud@lcisd.org) -- Blue and Maroon Track Campuses
• Julie Haines (jhaines@lcisd.org) -- Red, Gold, and Purple Track Campuses

​Campus-based registration will start again on Wednesday, August 5.

For more information, please click on the below link or call the school at 832-223-1900.

https://www.lcisd.org/students-parents/registration

Pre-K and Kinder Roundup! 

It is time to register online! To register your child for pre-k or kindergarten, click here. 

Tardy Policy

Clubs

                                                                              



    

                                                                 

Upcoming Events

• First Day of School- Monday, August 24th (Doors open at 7:00 am)

Contact Us

STAFF INFORMATION:                     

Principal: Risa Crosby  rcrosby@lcisd.org

Assistant Principal: Stacie Quarles squarles@lcisd.org 
(Campus Behavior Coordinator)

Counselor: Marisa Bienek  mbienek@lcisd.org

Nurse: Stacy Hodges  sthodges@lcisd.org

Librarian: Samantha Cortez  scortez@lcisd.org

Bilingual  Facilitator: Flor Shaw   fshaw@lcisd.org

Reading Tips          

Math Tips

Fun and Cheap Ways to Practice Math at Home

1. Roll the Dice- Dice can be used in so many different ways. Roll them to practice and create fractions, simple addition or multiplication problems or even word problems. Turn it into a friendly competition by awarding points to the player who has the largest sum, product, or fraction.

2. Use Cards- The classic card game War is always a good way to practice math when you have a few extra minutes here and there. Each player can flip over a card and either add or multiply the two numbers. Who ever says the correct answer first, gets to keep the cards. The player with the most cards at the end wins!

3. Play Dominoes- Teach your child how to play straight dominoes. This will help with addition skills as well as how to make combinations of 5. Not to mention, it requires some higher-level thinking to be able to plan your next move and strategize.

4. Make a recipe- When you have to follow a recipe-especially when you have to adjust the recipe-there’s a lot of math involved in making sure you get it right. Put those skills to the test by making cookies or even slime by letting your child do the measuring. For more of a challenge, have students double, triple or even quadruple the recipe.

5. Create your own Math Concentration Game- Use paper cut into rectangles or index cards. Write a math problem on one card and the answer on another. So, you might have 4x5 on one card, and then another card would have 20. Turn them face down and take turns making two choices to find a correct match. You could even color code the cards to make it easy to distinguish questions vs. answers.

6. Play Board Games as a Family- Many boards games encourage math development. Yahtzee (basic addition), Connect Four/checkers, chess (strategy), Candy Land (counting), Monopoly (money), and Battleship (coordinate grids) are just a few to mention.

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PTO Information

Please click the link below to receive information about our Parent Teacher Organization.

             

               Jane Long PTO Site