Grade 5
Teacher: Mrs. Julie Douglas
WE HAD FUN ON
FIELD DAY!
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
We went to Boston on our field trip!

.JPG)
Back to Top
We dressed up to give our presentations!

.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
OPEN HOUSE
.JPG)

Back to Top
We had pizza in our pajamas!
.JPG)
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
Some of us walked, some of us rode, some of us cheered along the way but we all had fun at the Saint Patrick's Day Parade!
.JPG)
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
We played math with the seventh graders.
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
Pep Rally Fun!
.JPG)
Back to Top
Fifth graders show off their terrific work!

.JPG)
Back to Top
We attended an enrichment program at Boston University and learned about Greek food and culture.
.JPG)
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
ANGELIC VOICES

.JPG)
Back to Top
We love Thanksgiving!

Back to Top
Did
you know that solar ovens can make s'mores?
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
How much longer until
the big parade start?
.JPG)
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
We took a field trip with the seventh graders.

.JPG)
Back to Top
FIFTH GRADERS
MADE TORNADO TUBES
.JPG)
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
LOOK WHAT MEGAN
MADE THIS SUMMER!

Back to Top
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
.JPG)
.JPG)
.JPG)
Back to Top
Welcome back! My name is Julie Douglas and I will be your child’s
Grade 5 teacher this year. I have spent the last 15 years as
a parent, lunchroom volunteer, librarian, and substitute teacher
here at St. Bridget. I have also substituted in the Whitman-Hanson
Regional Schools working with students from first through fifth
grade in both special and general education classrooms. This
experience has exposed me to a variety of teaching methods and
learning styles and will assist me in differentiating instruction
in the classroom.
My classroom motto is “I believe I can” because I believe that
children will rise to the level of expectation held by their
parents and teacher. I believe each child has been given
special, though different, gifts and abilities. As an
educator, I subscribe to Howard Gardner’s theory of Multiple
Intelligences and do my best to integrate hands on experiences,
reading, writing, and art into my standards based lessons.
In a safe, stable, challenging, accepting environment children
are encouraged, with the support of parents, peers, and teacher,
to explore, take risks, and ultimately take responsibility for
their own learning.
On a personal note, I am married with four children, three of
whom attended St. Bridget. I received my undergraduate degree
in business and worked for several years as a financial manager
in the computer industry. I am certified in Elementary Education.
Back to Top
CLASS RULES
September 2009
Dear Parents,
The fifth grade class has been discussing proper school and
classroom behavior. We brainstormed ideas, and came up with
a list of classroom rules. We have agreed on the following
rules and consequences:
1. Be respectful to each other and yourself: Use kind
words and gestures. Cooperate, include one another and be accepting
of each other.
2.
Be responsible.
3.
Be respectful.
4.
Be honest.
5.
Be proud of who you are and believe in yourself.
Logical Consequences
1.
If you break it you fix it. If you destroy another’s
property you must fix it or replace it. If you hurt someone’s
feelings with unkind words or gestures, you must apologize.
2.
1-2-3. Take a break and pull yourself together for five
minutes.
3.
Verbal discussion with teacher.
4.
Verbal discussion with teacher and parents.
5.
Loss of privileges.
Student: I have read this classroom discipline plan and understand
it. I will honor it at all times.
Student Signature____________________________________________
Parents: My child has discussed the classroom discipline plan
with me. I understand it and will support it.
Parent Signature______________________________________________
Teacher: I will be fair and consistent in administering the
discipline plan.
Back to Top
HOMEWORK POLICY
September, 2009
D ear
Parents,
The children and I have agreed upon the following homework policy:
1.
First missing homework-note home to be signed by parent.
Missing homework must be passed in the following day.
2.
Second missing homework-note home to be signed by parent.
Missing homework must be passed in the following day.
3.
Third missing homework- note home to be signed by parent
(final warning). Missing homework must be passed in the following
day.
4.
Fourth missing homework- note home to parents to be signed.
Missing homework must be passed in the following day. The student
must spend 15 minutes after school the following Wednesday afternoon.
If this is not convenient, I can schedule another day at the
parent’s request.
The notice will look like this:
Dear Parents,
_____________ did not complete his assigned homework on ____________.
This is the __________missing homework this term. The homework
must be completed and passed in tomorrow. Failure to do so,
may impact the student’s grade. Thank you for your continued
support.
Sincerely
yours,
Julie
M. Douglas
Back to Top
|