Fort Morgan Head Start/CPP

11/25/2018

Feliz sábado!

Les recordamos que las clases para Fort Morgan Head Start comienzan el lunes 26 de Noviembre. La sesión de día completo de 7:45-3:00
Medio día de 8:30-12:30

Nos vemos el lunes en el nuevo edificio!!!

11/25/2018

Happy Saturday!
Just a friendly reminder, classes for Fort Morgan Head Start will start Monday, November 26th.
Full-day session 7:45-3:00
Part-day session 8:30-12:30

See you Monday at the new building!!!

11/02/2018

Reminder: Make sure to turn your clocks back this Sunday, November 4th.

Here are 12 fun facts about daylight saving time you may not have known:
1. While not necessarily advocating changing time, Benjamin Franklin urged his fellow countrymen to work during daylight and sleep after dark, thus saving money on candles. (It was likely a tongue-in-cheek comment.)
2. The U.S. first implemented daylight saving during World War I as a way to conserve fuel with the Standard Time Act of 1981, also known as the Calder Act. In World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt Implemented a year-round daylight saving time that was commonly known as “War Time.”
3. The correct term is daylight “saving” (not savings) time. However, the incorrect term “daylight savings time” is commonly used, especially in Australia, Canada and the United States. It’s also supposed to be lowercase, not uppercase, according to the Associated Press stylebook.
4. Who knew? The U.S. Department of Transportation is in charge of time in the U.S., including time zones and daylight saving time.
5. Daylight saving became a federal law in 1966, with passage of the Uniform Time Act. It was signed by President Lyndon Johnson.
6. Only two states don’t observe it – Hawaii and Arizona. Other non-observing U.S. territories include American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
7. Parts of Indiana didn’t observe daylight saving time until 2006, when it became a law statewide.
8. Twenty-six states want to make DST year-round. Florida could be the first. However, the U.S. Congress would have to change the law to allow states to keep daylight saving year-round.
9. Eight months of the year are in daylight time, and four months are in standard time.
10. Adults 65 and older may struggle with the time change more than others.
11. During the energy crisis of the 1970s, Congress ordered states to go on year-round daylight saving time between January 1974 and April 1975.
12. Daylight saving is observed in approximately 70 countries, including most of those in North American and Europe.

10/09/2018

Some quick facts about Head Start:

Among Head Start preschool-age children, 85% received preventive dental care and 87% have completed a professional dental examination during the 2011-2012 program year.

At the end of the 2011-2012 program year: 95% of Head Start children had health insurance; 96% had a medical home; and 96% had appropriate immunizations.

Over 1.3 million adults
volunteered in Head Start programs in 2011
More than 1.3 million adults volunteered in their local Head Start program in 2012. Of these, 867,000 were parents of Head Start children.

In 2012, 12% of Head Start children had disabilities, and 99% of these children received special services.

In 2012, 30% of Head Start participants spoke a language other than English at home, representing more than 140 languages.

Head Start programs operate in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and six territories.

Since 1965, Head Start has provided comprehensive services to more than 30 million children, birth to age 5, and their families.

10/02/2018

OCTOBER IS HEAD START AWARENESS MONTH!!

Did you know…
Head Start was launched in 1965 by President Lyndon B. Johnson to provide comprehensive health, nutrition, and education services to children living in poverty. Over the last 53 years, more than 33 million children have benefited from Head Start’s unique approach, which is built on the premise that every child, regardless of circumstances at birth, has the ability to reach their full potential. Today, Head Start serves more than one million children, families and pregnant women each year on their path to success.

The Head Start model is built on evidence-based practices and is constantly adapting—using the best available science and teaching techniques to meet the needs of local communities.

The four major components of Head Start are:
EDUCATION
Creating a variety of learning experiences to help children grow intellectually, socially, and emotionally.

HEALTH
Providing health services such as immunizations, dental, medical, and mental health, and nutritional services, and early identification of health problems.

PARENT INVOLVEMENT
Engaging parents as equal partners with their child’s teacher. Parents serve on policy councils and committees that make administrative decisions; participate in classes and workshops on child development; and volunteer in the program.

SOCIAL SERVICES
Provide outreach to families to determine what services would benefit them.

10/01/2018

Happy Head Start Awareness Month!

October was first proclaimed Head Start Awareness Month by President Ronald Reagan on October 22, 1982. Ever since, October has been a month for our communit...

09/27/2018

Head Start Socialization Night

Come join us for a fun interactive night! This is a great opportunity to get to know other parents in our Head Start program. Children will be able to interact with their classmates and teachers. Pizza will be provided.
When: Thursday, October 4, 2018
Where: Sherman Cafeteria
Time: 5-7pm
Please call the Head Start office to RSVP by Tuesday, October 2, 2018
370-6195 or 370-6163

Noche Familiar en Head Start

¡Acompáñenos para una noche familiar interactiva! Esta es una gran oportunidad para conocer a otros padres en el programa. Los niños podrán interactuar con sus compañeros de clase y maestras. ¡Habrá pizza los esperamos!
Cuando: jueves, 4 de octubre de 2018
Donde: Cafetería de la escuela Sherman
Horario: 5-7pm
Por favor llame a la oficina paras reservar su espacio a mas tardar el martes, 2 de octubre de 2018.
370-6195 o 370-6163

08/03/2018

Happy Friday!
Please do not confuse Head Start registration with Kindergarten registration. Head Start registration will be Tuesday, August 7th from 12:00-5:00 pm.

Also, FYI we are not doing online registration for our preschool students. We only take paper applications for this process. Please call our office with any questions, 370-6195 or 370-6181 😉

Thank you for your understanding!

¡Feliz Viernes!
Por favor no confunda la registración para Head Start con la registración de Kindergarten. La registración para Head Start será el martes, 7 de agosto de 12:00-5:00 pm.

Para su información, no estamos haciendo registración en línea para nuestros estudiantes de prescolar. Solamente aceptamos aplicaciones en papel para este proceso. Por favor llame a la oficina con cualquier pregunta, 370-6195 o 370-6181 😉

¡Gracias por su comprensión!

07/31/2018

¡Feliz Verano!

¿Está buscando tener una experiencia de prescolar maravillosa? ¡Pues no busque más, Fort Morgan Head Start aún está aceptando aplicaciones para el año escolar 2018-2019!
Visítenos y recoja la suya hoy.
Si tiene preguntas, llámenos al 370-6195.

07/31/2018

Happy Summer!

Are you looking for a great preschool experience? Well search no more, Fort Morgan Head Start is still accepting applications for the 2018-2019 school year! Stop by and pick up yours today. If you have any questions, please call 370-6195.

04/24/2018

Todavia estamos aceptando aplicaciones para el año escolar 2018-2019! Visitenos y recoja la suya hoy.
Llame al 370-6195 con cualquier pregunta 😉