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Specialist Page


Specialists

Your child's specialist class is scheduled for once every week, during the 2006-2007 school year.
art ART
Carrie Linton

clinton@ccps.org
Click for***Mrs. Carrie Linton's Page

musicMusic
Mr. George Costa

gcosta@ccps.org

Congratulations to the following students who have been selected for the
 All County Elementary Chorus!
Ethan Scott, Megan Clelan, Amy Cook, Tatyana Backus, Stephanie Polis

Many talented students auditioned for this chorus opportunity. The All County Chorus is comprised of five students from each elementary school in the county.  The All County Chorus will be performing on Tuesday, April 8, at 7:00 p.m. at Elkton High School.


 

 

 

PE
Physical Education
Darlene Ritchie


dritchie@ccps.org

February is Heart Month!
Did you know that your heart…
Is about the size of your fist
Is pear shaped
Beats 80-90 beats per minute on average in a child
Has 4 chambers
Is the weight of a softball
Is a muscle
Pumps 10 pints of blood through your body with every beat (is equivalent to 20 milk cartons)

In Physical Education and Integrated Arts classes we have been focusing on strengthening our hearts by building our cardiovascular endurance.  We are doing this through jumprope.  Students have been learning basic jumprope skills as well as Chinese Jumprope for the past several weeks.  Please encourage your student to continue practicing and improving on these skills even after February.

Click for***Mrs. Ritchie's Web Page
musical note
Instrumental Music
Jake Schneider


jschneider@ccps.org
 

cookie gut outs
Intergrated Arts
Heather Estep


hestep@ccps.org

 
kid onekid 2
Challenge Instruction
Jennifer Stanley



jstanley@ccps.org
 
books
Allyson Veasey
Istructional Support
Teacher

aveasey@ccps.org

From the desk of Mrs. Veasey, Instructional Support Teacher
Reading at home is very important.  Students become better readers when they read and talk about their reading.  When reading novels, short stories, plays or poems, here are some questions you may ask your child to extend their thinking about their reading.  

What is the theme of the selection?
What is the problem/conflict?
Describe the mood of the story.
What is the setting of the story?
Compare the setting of the story with where you live.  How are they the same/different?
 
How does your experience compare/contrast with the reading?
What would you have done if you were the character?
What questions would you like to ask the author/character?
How does the character change?
What words/phrases describe the setting?
What events lead to the climax?
What part best expresses the author’s message and why?
Do you think the reading selection is convincing?  Why or why not?
 
Retell _____ in your own words.
What is the main idea?
Why is ___________ significant?
How does _____ compare/contrast with _______?
What would you predict/infer from ________?
What solutions would you suggest?
Do you agree?
What do you think about?
What is the most important?
Have you learned any lessons from the reading? What?  How will you use it in your life?
Is the title a good one for the story?  Why?
Does the story make you think of something in your own life? What?  Why is it like your life or
  why not?

Click ****Allyson Veasey's Page
cookie gut outs
Leigh Catterton

lcatterton@ccps.org

We are thrilled to have Ms. Catterton back at CMES for the first half of the year to continue her drama program with the students. She helps them to develop their own expressive creativity and encourages them to not be afraid to share.
speech
Speech Teacher
Melissa Peiffer


mpeiffer@ccps.org
 



Supply Lists (.pdf)

Months at a Glance

    

We are now the

meerkat
Cecil Manor 'Meerkats'!