Kindergarten
Kindergarten Supply List
keep for fall reference
- 2 rolls of paper towels
- Bag or backpack
- 4 glue sticks
- 1 package Clorox or Lysol wipes
- 1 bottle glue – small size
- 1 pair small Fiskars brand scissors
- 1 Box of Kleenex
- Supply fee of $5 (this will go towards pencils & crayons that the teacher will purchase).
Kindergarten Schedule
Monday
8:00 - Early Table Work
8:30 - Carpet Time
9:00 - Phonograms/Reading
9:30 - Math
9:50 - Snack
10:00 - Computer or Centers
10:30 - Learning games, clean up, backpacks ready
11:00 - Recess
11:30 - Story
11:45 - Dismissal
Tuesday
8:00 - Early Table Work
8:20 - Short Carpet Time
8:45 - Chapel
9:15 - Phonograms/Reading
9:45 - Math
10:00 - Snack
10:15 - Centers/Games
10:45 - Get backpacks ready, clean up
11:00 - Recess
11:30 - Story
11:45 - Dismissal
Wednesday
8:00 - Early Table Work
8:30 - Carpet Time
9:00 - Phonograms/Reading
9:30 - Math
9:50 - Snack
10:00 - Centers
10:30 - Recess
11:00 - Learning games/backpacks ready, story
11:45 – dismissal
Thursday
8:00 - Early Table Work
8:20 - Short Carpet Time
8:40 - Music
9:00 - Phonograms/Reading
9:30 - Math
9:50 - Snack
10:00 - Centers
10:30 - Learning Games/Individual testing - practice
10:50 - get backpacks ready, clean up
11:00 - Recess
11:30 - Story
11:45 - Dismissal
Friday
8:00 - ART
8:30 - Carpet Time
9:00 - Phonogram Test
9:30 - Math Test
9:50 - Snack
10:00 - Computer
10:30 - Recess
11:00 - Clean up, backpacks ready, ticket shopping
11:30 - story
11:45 - Dismissal
Program for Kindergarten
I. READING READINESS – Science Research Associates Books
PRIMARY PHONICS - First Readers, Educators Publishing Service
A. Verbal-meaning of words; vocabulary, alphabet
B. Word fluency-speaking, retelling stories
C. Memory
D. Motor-eyes left to right
E. Perception (perceptual-speed) Ability to recognize likeness and Differences -one symbol from another
F. Listening-initial sounds-rhyming, storytelling
G. Following directions
H. Working independently
I. Sequence of stories
J. Comprehension-understanding and retaining material heard
K. Distinguish real and make-believe, true and false
L. Make conclusions and comparisons
M. Enjoyment of literature
II. WRITING READINESS-Pencil, Crayons, Paper, Workbooks, Art Activities,
Chalk Slates, Spalding Direction in Writing Tablets
A. Hand and eye movement and control
B. Small motor skill activities
C. Alphabet
D. Spalding Method of Letter Formation
III. LANGUAGE ART READINESS
A. Listening – stories and poems
B. Speaking – poetry and prose
C. Retelling stories
D. Dramatization
E. Illustration
F. Discussion
G. Understanding sequence in stories
H. Show and tell
I. Alphabet
IV. MATHEMATICS – A Beka Book Coompany
A. Location positions, following directions – top, bottom, above, below, left, right
B. Classification – finding and indentifying sets by color, shape, or size
C. Number and Numerals to 100 – order, counting, ordinal
D. Patterns – recognizing patterns; order, color, shape, or size
E. Geometry – shapes, box, cube, tent, ball, can rectangle, square, trangle, circle
F. Measurement – length, distance, area, time, money
G. Operations – Addition and Subtraction with numbers
V. PHONICS – Spalding Symbol – sound Relations
A. Consonant and Vowel sounds
B. Tablets and Chalkboards
C. Pictures and Charts
D. Flash Cards
E. Records and games
VI. SOCIAL STUDIES – Units, Weekly Reader, Picture Packets
A. Seasons
B. Science
C. Holidays
D. Home and community
E. Field trips
F. Geography
G. History
VII. MUSIC
A. Songs and hymns
B. Listening to cd’s
C. Rhythms
D. Finger plays
E. Drama
F. Rhythm band
VIII. ART
A. Crayons
B. Clay
C. Creative activity – cutting, gluing
D. Finger painting
E. Chalk painting
F. Paper mache
G. Collages
H. Easel painting
I. Murals
IX. CHRISTIAN TEACHINGS
A. Bible stories
B. Scripture learning
C. Prayers
D. Hymns
E. Church Worship Experience
F. A Beka Bible Curriculum
X. CITIZENSHIP AND BEHAVIOR
A. Patriotic activities
B. Classroom behavior and attentiveness
C. Work habits
D. Respect for authority
E. Respect for others
F. Social maturity
G. Self-discipline
IX. PHYSICAL EDUCATION
A. Large motor skills
B. Coordination
C. Sportsmanship
D. Following directions
E. Basic children’s games – experience and knowledge
XII. SPANISH
XII. TESTING – Metropolitan Readiness Test
XIV. REPORTING
A. Nine-week report cards
B. Parent conferences
1. Mid-year
2. End-of-year
Dress Code (Grades Pre-K - 2nd)
As the styles change and parents purchase clothing for the spring and summer seasons, we want to clarify the required dress code for Fredonia Hill Baptist Academy.
- Caps should not be worn in school.
- Flip-flops are not allowed at any time.
- Principal has authority to make final decision for questionable attire of students.
- Tennis shoes MUST be worn to physical education.
For Chapel
Boys wear long pants & a shirt with a collar. Girls wear dresses, skirts or jumpers. No see-through blouses that reveal undergarments or spaghetti straps. Girls may wear leggings with their dresses, skirts, or jumpers. The dresses, skirts, or jumpers must be finger-tip.



_(Medium)_80_80_c1_center_center.jpg)
_80_80_c1_center_center.jpg)
_80_80_c1_center_center.jpg)

_80_80_c1_center_center.jpg)
_80_80_c1_center_center.jpg)
_80_80_c1_center_center.jpg)


_80_80_c1_center_center.jpg)