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Newton Bateman Elementary School "More Than Just Test Scores"
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Our Vision:
Bateman School is dedicated to inspire
responsible, lifelong learners in a rigorous learning environment where
ownership for academic, technological, social, and emotional development
is shared by all.
Our Mission:
Bateman School, in partnership with our parents and
community, strives to provide a challenging education for all in a safe,
healthy, and least restrictive environment of mutual respect,
individuality, and continuous learning for all students, staff, and
related stakeholders. The continuous process of building literacy in all
curricular areas along with our cultural diversity supports and enriches
our learning experiences.
Recent Updates
Congratulations to Our Spelling Bee Winners:
Grades 3-5 1st: Thalia P. - 5th Grade Room 310 2nd: Christian W. - 4th Grade Room 303 3rd: Rodrigo M. - 5th Grade Room 309
Grades 6-8 1st: Diana R. - 6th Grade Room 209 2nd: Oscar M. - 6th Grade Room 205 3rd: Nataly Q. - 7th Grade Room 207
A Special Visit From Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky
A Special Thanks For the Book Donations!
Message From Mr. Dasko and Mr. Jimenez
A special thank you to St. Joseph's Hospital
Join the Newton Bateman Alumni Association Today!
1. Read to your child. Begin with picture books and nursery rhymes. As your child grows older, read story books. Snuggling together with a book creates a lifelong love of reading. 2. Encourage a variety of reading: fiction, non-fiction, informational books, magazines, short stories, poems, picture books, puzzles, comics, how to books, etc. 3. Set an example. Have your child see you reading! Children imitate what they see you do. 4. Follow your child's interest. Discover topics your child likes and choose books accordingly. 5. Talk before, during, and after reading. What do you think this will be about? What will happen next? Has anything like this ever happened to you? 6. Ask your child to read to you. Ask pre-readers to tell you the story. You'll be amazed how accurately they can recite their favorite tales! Or let them make up a story as they look at the pictures. 7. Get a public library card. Schedule frequent trips to the library and participate in reading programs. 8. Encourage older children to read to their younger brothers and sisters. Older children enjoy showing off their skills to an admiring audience. 9. Set aside a regular time for reading in your family, independent of schoolwork: before lights out, just after dinner, or whatever fits into your household schedule. As little as 10 minutes of free reading a day can help improve your child's reading skills and habits. 10. Not all reading takes place between the covers of a book. What about reading menus, road signs, food labels, and sheet music? Take advantage of countless spur of the moment opportunities for reading during the course of your family's busy day!
Newton Bateman Elementary School
4220 N. Richmond
Chicago, Illinois 60618
773-534-5055
Site last updated - February 5th, 2010 Questions, comments, or suggestions Send us an e-mail at BrittMarieKalter@hotmail.com
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Did you attend a Chicago Public Elementary or High School? If so, check out cpsalumni.org!
Upcoming Events
* February 10th - LSC Meeting
* February 11th - No School For Students: Staff Development Day
* February 12th - No School: Lincoln's Birthday
* February 15th - No School: President's Day
* February 19th - Young Author's Books are Due
* February 26th - ISAT Pep Rally
* March 1st - Pulaski Day - No School
* March 2nd through March 8th - ISAT Testing
* March 10th - Progress Reports Sent Home
* March 10th - LSC Meeting
* March 15th - Spring Pictures
* March 28th - Spring Break!
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