Third Grade Supplies

Dear Parents and Incoming 3rd Grade Students,

We recognize that many families wish to provide supplies for their own student or donate materials for the entire school community and are welcome to do so at any time. The following is a list of suggested materials and are not required of any student or family to fully participate in the school's academic program.

Enjoy your summer, and we are looking forward to meeting you and your child..

Happy Vacation!

Third Grade Teachers

Note: District Board policy and Administrative Regulation 3260 state “A student enrolled in a school shall not be required to pay any fee, deposit, or other charge notspecifically authorized by law.”

Student Supplies (please label personal supplies with your child’s name)

·  3 ring, 1” binder with pockets

·  headphones (not ear-buds) for use with the chrome-books/computer lab (label with child’s name)

·  2 folders with pockets and 3 holes to go inside of a binder

·  Small 6 inch by 4 inch pencil box

·  2 large pink erasers

·  20+ pencil-tip erasers (teacher may collect these)

·  24 Ticonderoga pencils (sorry, but the other brands break too easily) teacher may collect these

·  4 large glue sticks (white or disappearing purple)

·  3 red pens

·  2 yellow highlighters

·  16 to 24 count crayons (label the box with child’s name)

·  12-15 count colored pencils (label the box with child’s name)

·  10-12 count thin colored markers (label the box with child’s name)

·  2 Large dry erase markers

Classroom Supplies (general classroom use-send in receipts for volunteer hours/credits)

·  Clorox Wipes

·  1 or 2 boxes of Kleenex

·  Large dry erase markers (black if possible, blue or green if not possible)

·  2 packs of wide-ruled, lined, binder paper

·  2 reams of white copy paper

Important to have at home (for homework and long-term assignments)

·  Flashcards: multiplication and division

·  Children’s dictionary

·  Scissors, crayons, colored pencils, pencils, and markers

***To be successful in third grade, please have your child practice memorizing multiplication facts (1-10) over the summer.