Here is how you can contact Ms. Enger:
Class Dojo
Email: [email protected]
I will be available each weekday between 8am-4pm to answer any questions that you or your student may have. Please reach out if you are struggling with any of the assignments, or need help logging in.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are remote learning days?
The term “Remote Learning Day” refers to a school day when instead of coming to a school building teachers and students communicate and engage in learning activities online through Google Classroom, Class Dojo, Email, Phone calls, or other learning platforms. Teachers share assignments and communicate with students to help them complete assignments and activities.
Remote learning days are held in the event of unplanned school closures due to emergency situations. Remote learning days are a great transition step to the digital world that is used every day and gives students the skills to work and learn online. During these days, our teachers are still actively engaged with students, directing and overseeing their work.
How do remote learning days work?
How can I talk to my child about the coronavirus?
A change in children's typical schedule, coupled with not being able to see friends at school may cause some confusion and fear among students. Below you will find some resources to help you talk with your child about the current situation:
Comic for kids
CDC Article
PBS Kids
Speech Therapy Resources (Ms. Galindo https://hawking1speechtherapy.weebly.com
What if I don't have a device and/or access to internet at home?
If this applies to you, please contact the school office or Ms. Enger AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. This way, we can either set you up with a device that you can check out from school, or provide your child with written work instead of electronic assignments.
What if my child relies on meals from school? What do I do?
I know this change in routine can disrupt more than just your schedule, but please know that there are many people, including myself, who are here to help! Here is a link to a list of locations where any child, age 2-18, can get free meals in San Diego. There are varying hours, but it looks like you can get lunch for the day and breakfast for the next day via walk up or drive-through at quite a few locations.
The term “Remote Learning Day” refers to a school day when instead of coming to a school building teachers and students communicate and engage in learning activities online through Google Classroom, Class Dojo, Email, Phone calls, or other learning platforms. Teachers share assignments and communicate with students to help them complete assignments and activities.
Remote learning days are held in the event of unplanned school closures due to emergency situations. Remote learning days are a great transition step to the digital world that is used every day and gives students the skills to work and learn online. During these days, our teachers are still actively engaged with students, directing and overseeing their work.
How do remote learning days work?
- Parents/Guardians will receive an automated phone call, text or email via the School Messenger service and Hawking Charter School website describing the school closure event.
- Students will not report to school but will engage in Remote learning activities as assigned.
- Teachers will post work by 8:30 AM and complete assigned work.
- Teachers will be online during the school day to answer questions and provide guidance.
- Students with IEPs or special circumstances may face unique challenges while performing the academic tasks. Provisions and accommodations will be made for their individual needs. Please contact your child’s teacher(s) and case manager for more specific information.
How can I talk to my child about the coronavirus?
A change in children's typical schedule, coupled with not being able to see friends at school may cause some confusion and fear among students. Below you will find some resources to help you talk with your child about the current situation:
Comic for kids
CDC Article
PBS Kids
Speech Therapy Resources (Ms. Galindo https://hawking1speechtherapy.weebly.com
What if I don't have a device and/or access to internet at home?
If this applies to you, please contact the school office or Ms. Enger AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. This way, we can either set you up with a device that you can check out from school, or provide your child with written work instead of electronic assignments.
What if my child relies on meals from school? What do I do?
I know this change in routine can disrupt more than just your schedule, but please know that there are many people, including myself, who are here to help! Here is a link to a list of locations where any child, age 2-18, can get free meals in San Diego. There are varying hours, but it looks like you can get lunch for the day and breakfast for the next day via walk up or drive-through at quite a few locations.