Daily Report Sheet
Name: Jack
Dullaghan Date:
10/02/02
Classroom Activity --
Participation/Behavior
Language Arts -- Following
directions sheet. Decorated a hat & wrote a sentence to describe
it.
Math -- Worked on beginning subtraction
skills. He had very interesting observations (besides subtraction skills)
today ... HA HA!).
Social Skills -- Reviewed telephone
skills & practiced
Unit -- Fall. Fall foods.
Decorated fall food cut-outs.
Special Health --
[smiley] Safety Habits -- talked about safety (Jack raised his hand to
answer a question. [smiley]); read book, Play it Safe & watched video
on playground safety
Lunch -- Pancakes, sausage, choco.
milk. Didn't want sausage or banana.
Outside -- Track &
Pavilion
Speech -- [smiley]
Jack worked on describing objects & similarities &
differences!
Other -- Mrs. Robertson's Reading
-- Jack reviewed Anansi's Narrow Waist with teacher. Reviewed
blends. Read Animal Builders. Wrote 3 things he learned from
the story.
Teacher Comments: So far Mrs. Avitabile has been with him
and gotten him started on his AR tests. She is not able to help him answer
any questions, though. Eventually he should be able to get started on them
on his own. (They are on the computer.) [smiley] The report was sent
home by mistake. It should have gone to Mrs. Robertson first.
Sorry.
[note on AR/TOPS Report for Jack Dullaghan] -- These will
be "FYI." Mrs. Robertson said she looks at them but doesn't usually sign
them. [smiley]
niknotes: The TOPS Report is quite a collection of
data, I must say. It includes the quiz results for the current test (book
level, number correct/possible, percentage, points earned/possible,
genre). Plus it has "Marking Period Results to Date" and how far into the
marking period it is -- 82% of 1st Nine Weeks, with the average book level,
average percent correct, points earned, quizzes passed/taken. Then the
School Year Results to Date (18% of school year) -- broken down the same way as
previous section.
Oh, and the "interesting observations" that Mrs. Smith
wrote about next to Math ... well, let me start by telling you that I went to
Magill today for the Publishing Company work day, to assemble hand-bound books
for each student. I can't believe I have no recollection of a hand-bound
storybook of Jack's from last year. Anyway, as I was leaving, I passed by
the library, where Mrs. Penoncello spotted me and came to tell me that during
Math, Jack held up a little toy man and told Mrs. Smith, "He is looking at your
breasts." Well, I say "good for Jack" for letting Mrs. Smith know to look
out for the little toy man. How embarrassing!!