Professional Documents
Culture Documents
25.02.15
A warm welcome to new families and great to
see all our families.
Children are still joining the program so dont
be afraid to introduce yourself to new faces.
Separation at drop off time: see stress free
separation dot points later in this Newsletter.
Drop off and departure: the children learn to
shake hands, make good eye contact and to
use appropriate words of greeting and
farewell on arrival and departure. This is part
of the purposeful, real-life atmosphere at a
Montessori Centre. For more on Practical Life
(short version of Fionas recent Presentation)
see attachment.
You will also find attached, short versions of
* Wendys Presentation, `Skills for the Real
World: Skills for Life.
* Chris Presentation: Fact Sheet from Chris Screen time: the recommendations/
suggestions.
* Ros presentation (some photos from) re
Sensory Learning.
Karli Scott also offers a great article. An aspect
of living sustainably, it challenges us re waste.
See attached.
Parent Meetings
Quality drivers of our Preschool:
The quality of the program
Driven by well-trained Staff
the quality of care
the value placed on the individual
opportunity for each child
These points were expressed by our
parents at the 2nd last Parent Meeting.
At the last Parent Meeting, Staff highlighted
the first of these bullet points Curriculum.
http://www.tamworthmontessori.nsw.edu.au
Zamela is again posting articles and links on
the website. It is an important link to wide
information! Thanks Zamela.
From the Office: Jo reminds us to be prompt
with Fee payments. This allows us to run
efficiently. Invoices out next week.
Hepatitis A:
Government requests that we inform our
parents as per the details of Hepatitis A. On
Friday of last week we forwarded our Parents
a Fact Sheet on Hepatitis A. Part of it reads:
What is hepatitis A?
'Hepatitis' means inflammation or swelling of
the liver. It can be caused by chemicals or
drugs, or by different kinds of viral infections.
One common cause of infectious hepatitis is
hepatitis A virus. Infection with one type of
hepatitis virus does NOT give protection
against infection with other hepatitis viruses.
Symptoms include feeling unwell, aches and
pains, fever, nausea, lack of appetite,
abdominal discomfort, followed by dark urine,
pale stools and jaundice (yellowing of the
eyeballs and skin). Illness usually lasts one to
three weeks (although some symptoms can
last longer) and is almost always followed by
complete recovery.
http://www.health.nsw.gov.au/Infectious/factsheets/Pages/Hep
atitis_A.aspx