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Spring ISD Public School Information
Spring ISD's principal goal is the
development of students who excel academically, reason and solve problems
rationally, and act responsibly by displaying good character and
citizenship. Pursuit of that goal has resulted in Spring ISD earning the
recognized rating from the Texas Education Agency since 1999. Legend has it that the town of Spring was born in the mid 1800s. Just where the name Spring came from is up for speculation. Old-timers recall that a mining camp settled just south of Spring Creek about the same time the season changed from winter to spring. The men had endured an especially harsh winter, so they welcomed the new season by naming their location "Spring Camp". |
Other old-timers
maintain the Spring name gets its origins from a creek of the same name
that runs through the east side of the District. Throughout the years, many of the District’s schools and facilities have been named in honor of the men and women who have contributed to the District’s growth and reputation for educational excellence. Andy Dekaney High School
Spring High School
Spring High School
Stelle Claughton Middle School |
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Bammel Middle School 16711 Ella Blvd Houston, TX 77090 (281) 586-2600
Dueitt Middle School
Edwin M Wells Middle Ricky C Bailey Middle
Stelle Claughton Middle
Twin Creeks Middle
Anderson Elementary
Bammel Elementary
Beneke Elementary Chet Burchett Elementary
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Clark Intermediate School
1825 Rushworth Dr Houston, TX 77014 (281) 355-3701
Clark Primary School
Deloras E Thompson Donna Lewis Elementary Ginger Mcnabb Elementary
Heritage Elementary
Joan Link Elementary
John Winshio Elementary
Meyer Elementary
Mildred Jenkins Elementary
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Milton Cooper
Elementary 18665 Imperial Dr Houston, TX 77073 (281) 586-2860
New Elementary - Northgate
Area 16717 ELLA BLVD
Pat Reynolds Elementary
Pearl M Hirsch Elementary
Ponderosa Elementary
Salyers Elementary
Smith Elementary |
Riding the Bus
Safety Tips 1. Have a safe place to wait for your bus, away from traffic and the street. 2. Stay away from the bus until it comes to a complete stop and the driver signals you to enter. 3. When being dropped off, exit the bus and walk ten giant steps away from the bus. Keep a safe distance between you and the bus. Also, remember that the bus driver can see you best when you are back away from the bus. 4. Use the handrail to enter and exit the bus. 5. Stay away from the bus until the driver gives his/her signal that it's okay to approach. 6. Be aware of the street traffic around you. Drivers are required to follow certain rules of the road concerning buses, however, not all do. Protect yourself and watch out! |
Walking and
Biking to School 1. Mind all traffic signals and/or the crossing guard - never cross the street against a light, even if you don't see any traffic. 2. Walk your bike through intersections. 3. Walk with a buddy. 4. Wear reflective material, it makes you more visible to street traffic. Riding in a Car 1. You might have heard before that most traffic crashes occur close to home, they do. 2. Safety belts are the best form of protection passengers have in the event of a crash. 3. You are four times more likely to be seriously injured or killed if ejected from the vehicle in a crash. Everyone needs to be buckled up properly. That means older kids in seat belts, younger kids in booster seats and little kids in child safety seats. |
BACKPACK SAFETY Choosing the right backpack. Look for the following:
Wide, padded shoulder straps - Narrow straps can dig into shoulders.
This can cause pain and restrict circulation.
Padded back - A padded back protects against sharp edges on objects
inside the pack and increases comfort.
To prevent injury when using a backpack, do the following: Pack light. The backpack should never weigh more than 10 to 20 percent of the student's body weight. Always use both shoulder straps. Slinging a backpack over one shoulder can strain muscles. Wearing a backpack on one shoulder may increase curvature of the spine. Organize the backpack to use all of its compartments. Pack heavier items closest to the center of the back. Use a rolling backpack. This type of backpack may be a good choice for students who must tote a heavy load. Remember that rolling backpacks still must be carried upstairs. And they may be difficult to roll in snow. |
CHECKLIST FOR THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
Is your child registered? When is the first day of school? What time
does school start?
What time is lunch? Can your child buy it at school, and how much will
it cost? Will she need a snack?
Have you filled out all the health forms or emergency contact forms that
have been sent home?
Have any new health problems developed in your child over the summer
that will affect her school day? Does the school nurse know about this
condition, or is an appointment set up to discuss it?
If your child needs to take medication at school on the first day, have
arrangements been made for this?
Does your youngster know where she is going after school (e.g., home,
babysitter)? Does she know how she will get there? If you will not be
there when she arrives, does she know who will be responsible for her,
what the rules are, and how to get help in an emergency?
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First
Grade Bottle of Elmer's Glue Box of Tissue Gym Shoes No. 2 Pencils Large Eraser Metal Scissors (such as Fiskar's) Writing Tablets Pocket Folders Paint Shirt Crayola or Prang Watercolor Paints Book Bag or Backpack Box of Zip-Lock Bags Box of Washable Markers Ruler (inches & centimeters) Box of Crayola Crayons (16 or more) Pencil Sharpener |
Second Grade Bottle of Elmer's Glue Large Box of Tissue Gym Shoes No. 2 Pencils Large Eraser Metal Scissors Writing Paper or Notebooks Paint Shirt Crayola or Prang Watercolor Paints Box of Zip-Lock Bags Box of Washable Markers Colored Pencils Set of Watercolor Markers Ruler (inches & centimeters) Box of Crayola Crayons Folder with Pockets Pencil Sharpener |
Third
Grade Box of Crayons Set of Watercolor Markers Old Shirt Ruler (inches & centimeters) No. 2 Pencils Pocket Folders Box of Tissue Set of Markers Gym Shoes Box of Crayons Large Eraser Bottle of Elmer's Glue Writing Paper or Notebooks* Colored Pencils Pointed Scissors |
Fourth Grade Folder with Pockets Set of Watercolor Paints No. 2 Pencils Ruler (inches & centimeters) Box of Crayons Bottle of Elmer's Glue Pointed Scissors Spiral Notebook and/or leaf paper Box of Tissue Gym Shoes Red Pencils Set of Water Based Markers Large Eraser |
Fifth
Grade No. 2 Pencils Blue or Black Ballpoint Pens Red Pens Large Eraser Large Box of Tissue Watercolor Markers Pointed Scissors Pocket Folders Ruler (inches & centimeters) Wide Ruled Notebook Paper Spiral Notebooks Crayons |
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