Data Loading...
Stallion Newsletter October 2018 Flipbook PDF
Stallion Newsletter October 2018
120 Views
6 Downloads
FLIP PDF 28.1MB
THE
Stallion Scoop
Welcome to the Stallion Scoop! The monthly parent newsletter for TJSHS! Volume 2, Issue 3 - September 27 2018
INTERNATIONAL COASTAL CLEAN-UP
"The International Coastal Cleanup began more than 30 years ago, when communities rallied together with the common goal of collecting and documenting the trash littering their coastline." this year, a few of our classes, included the JROTC students participated in the event.
2018-2019 Student Leaders
7th Graders
Freshmen
Juniors
8th Graders
Sophomores
Seniors
2018-2019 Student Leaders
Volleyball Club
National Honor Society
Inetnun Natibu
JROTC
National Junior Honor Society
Close-Up Club
2018-2019 Student Leaders
Japan Club
Meet Our Newest Stallion Trainer! Ms. Joana Lyn Camacho graduated from TJSHS in 2003. She earned her Bachelor's Degree from Florida State University. She currently teaches Algebra I.
In the Classroom...
Content Creation Club
In the Classroom...
TJSHS Stallions 2018
September Events and Activities
NJHS Members at Ball4MD where they collected donations for Rota.
Students at the Teacher Academy Orientation.
School-level Valentine Sengebau Poetry Contest. Our teachers and staff at the Gatekeeper Training.
September is Deaf and Hard of Hearing Awareness Month!
ACOCI Jackie Quitugua, 2018 TOY Mikaela Diaz, PTSA President Arley Long, and Vice-Principal Martina Diaz at the 2018 Education Summit.
Safe and Orderly Schools
TJSHS will be holding two disaster drills within the next month. On Friday, September 28th, we will be conducting a Shelter-In-Place Drill and on Thursday, October 18th, we will be participating in the Great CNMI Shakeout (Earthquake Drill). Please take some time to review the procedures for each of our drills. #BePrepared
Shelter-in-Place Procedures
Earthquake Procedures
Encourage your students and peers to take this drill very seriously. Practice a “Drop, Cover, and Hold On” drill, having students hold their position for 1 minute. You may count together: one-one hundred, two one-hundred, etc. Drop down to knees and make yourselves small. Cover your face, head and neck, closing your eyes. Keep your body under or below level of desk/table/chairs, with your back to windows. If outside, get clear of buildings, power lines, trees, light poles and other dangers, drop down to your knees and cover your head and neck. Make sure that your students know the 4 rules for building evacuation: Don’t Talk! Don’t Push! Don’t run! Don’t turn back! Students should know that if there is an earthquake when they are outside of a classroom (during break or lunch or if they are somewhere), they should exit with the nearest class and should NOT go back inside. Review the Emergency Evacuation Routes. Only parent(s), guardian(s), or other adult(s) listed on their Emergency Card will be allowed to pick students up from school in a real emergency.