The Classical Academy of Sarasota

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

The Classical Academy of Sarasota Pre-K Supply List 2020/2021 ** Please purchase only the specific brand and number count that is bold and/or underlined** Everyone will need to bring: 1 Crayola 24 count Crayons 1 Crayola Washable 10 or 12 count Markers Thick (no fine tip) (Classic Colors) 1 Crayola 12 count Colored Pencils 1 Crayola Washable Watercolor Paints (8 assorted colors) 1 Blue 2 Pocket Folder (Plastic or laminated for durability) 1 Pack of White Cardstock 2 or 3 Pack of JUMBO sized Elmers Glue Sticks Disappearing Purple 1 Pair of Kid Scissors, Blunt Tip 1 Reusable Shopping Grocery bag (Please write first and last name on bag and place all supply list items in the bag to bring to school. This will also be used for show and tell.) $30 Event Fee (Cash only please, to be given to the teacher)- This will be used for events/special Days throughout the year: Farm Curriculum Day, class parties, 100th Day, Dr. Seuss Day, Valentine’s Day, etc. ** Please make sure they have a full-size backpack (no mini backpacks), lunch box and water bottle everyday** If staying for nap: They will either need a toddler rolled nap mat (very small, thin sleeping bag that has blanket and pillow attached already) or they may bring a small blanket, small pillow (no full size), small stuffed animal. We have very limited space this year, so big, oversized sleeping bags will not be allowed. TCA does provide a KinderMat to sleep on. All Boys will need to bring: All Girls will need to bring: Chisel tip Expo markers (assorted colors, any Fine tip Expo markers (assorted colors, any amount) amount) 1 Container of Disinfecting Wipes 1 Can of Lysol 1 Box of Sandwich sized Ziplock Bags 1 Box of Gallon sized Ziplock Bags .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

STYLE GUIDE – Sleeping Bags & Accessories
STYLE GUIDE – Sleeping Bags & Accessories This document is intended as a guidance to create effective, accurate product listings to improve your business potential. Amazon product detail page shows information about the product - including title, bullet points, product description and images. This information is crucial to ensure customers find and purchase your products. Providing a consistent format for your listings will better inform customers and enhance product discovery. In addition to using this document, we encourage you take advantage of the information available in our ‘Help pages’. 1. Title Guidelines: Product title is the first thing customers see when searching for a product. It is vital to have crisp and informative title for customers to find your products when they visit Amazon.in or search online. Recommended title format to use while listing Sleeping Bags and related products: For the Parent of Variation Products for Sleeping Bags [Brand Name] + [Model Name] + [Outer Material Type] + [Department Name] + [Name of the Product] Examples: 1. NEMO Disco 30 Polyester Men’s Rectangular Sleeping Bag 2. Marmot Trestles 15 Polyester Women's Mummy Sleeping Bag 3. The North Face Inferno 20 Nylon Kids Mummy Sleeping Bag For the Parent of Variation Products for Sleeping Bag accessories [Brand Name] + [Outer Material Type] + [Name of the Product] Examples: 1. Cocoon Merino Wool Sleeping Bag Liner 2. Osprey Nylon Stuff Sack 3. Western Mountaineering Nylon Bag Expander For Standalone or Child products for Sleeping Bags [Brand Name] + [Model Name] + [Outer Material Type] + [Department Name] + [Name of the Product] + [Color Name] Examples: 1. NEMO Disco 30 Polyester Men’s Rectangular Sleeping Bag, Blue 2.
[Show full text]
Synthetic Sleeping Bags ,,.-""'
EL200 ,CARE OF DOWN AND SYNTHETIC SLEEPING BAGS ,,.-""'-/ , , , ~ COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE g UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY· LOGAN, UTAH CARE OF DOWN AND PROTECT YOUR BAG FROM FIRE AND SPARKS SYNTHETIC SLEEPING BAGS The nylon outer shell that is typically on mostsleepinghags can easily be scorched Leona K. Hawks or melted when close to afire. Never dry awet bag, or use an unprotccted bag as aseat Extension Specialist cushion, near the campfire. Just a tiny spark can instantly melt the nylon outer shell, Housing and Household Equipment creating small holes. If the bag contains down filler, the spark can iguite the down. KEEP YOUR BAG DRY Ifyour down or synthetic sleeping bag is treated properly, it will give you years of reliable service. If treated improperly, it can easily be ruined by just one small Whenever you sleep in your bag, body moisture and oils pass into the shell and mistake. The following are some general tips concerning the proper use and care of filler. Body moisture reduces the insulation properties of the sleeping bag. The your sleeping bag. warmth ofa down bag, and, to a lesser extent the synthetic bags, can be regulated by the frequency with which it is aired. In the very cold, daily airing will prevent sleeping ROLL OR STUFF YOUR BAG PROPERLY bag failures because the heat absorbing moisture found in the sleeping bag, after use, Ifyou have asleeping bag that shouldberolJedinstead ofstuffed, fold the sleeping is allowed to evaporate. Airing your bag is very simple. After getting up, open the bag bag and roll starting at either the bottom or top of the sleeping bag.
[Show full text]
How to Pack a Backpack a Correctly Organized Backpack Will Make Your Hike Even More Comfortable
How to Pack a Backpack A correctly organized backpack will make your hike even more comfortable. Regardless of how in shape you might be, incorrectly packing a backpack can quickly lead to overexertion on even the simplest of hikes. Here are a few tips to make your backpack as comfortable as possible. Keep in mind, however, this is a general guideline. You may have to tweak these tips a little bit depending on what gear you decide to bring on a hike. Find the right backpack. First things first, be sure that your backpack fits you well and also will be adequate for your hike. If you are going on a simple day hike, you don’t need a humongous expedition pack. Likewise, daypacks are generally too small for multi-day use. Sleeping bag at the bottom. Even though most hikers will build upon these general rules to create their unique packing system, almost everyone agrees that your sleeping bag belongs at the bottom of the pack. On an external frame pack, this means it is lashed to the frame below the pack itself. Back breakers. Heavier items should be kept close to your back and higher up in your pack to help you maintain a center of gravity. This setup keeps you from breaking your back with heavy loads that pull your pack backwards or side to side. Avoid skewing the weight distribution to one side. Even complex suspension systems on internal frame packs can’t compensate for a dramatic difference in weight from one side to another. Plan for easy access.
[Show full text]
SUMMIT Packing [Date] Everything You Need, Nothing You Don’T
SUMMIT Packing [Date] Everything you need, nothing you don’t. Let’s get started. Backpacking is an art; don’t let our stinky clothes fool you. There is a purpose behind the bandanas, the itchy socks, and almost every other little gadget we bring on the trail with us. A well-packed backpack is like a Swiss army knife – small, versatile, light, and fast. There is something amazing about putting on a backpack and realizing that everything that you need to SUMMIT survive is right there on your back. So if it is your first time out or you are well-seasoned trail crushin’ machine, below you’ll find some rules on what to bring on your SUMMIT experience. Appreciate the approach, Anticipate adversity Absorb the adventure. The Essentials. Clothing Options • 2 sweat-wicking t-shirts • wicking underwear • quick dry shorts • long sleeve shirt • rain jacket (mandatory) • rain pants (optional) Why No Cotton? • hat/sunglasses Cotton may feel?? comfortable for a Feet bit, however once the fabric gets wet, it is very difficult to dry. Another downside to cotton is • hiking boots, NO sneakers/ that once it becomes wet, it loses tennis shoes many of its insulating properties, rendering the fabric almost • socks (synthetic or wool) useless. • NO COTTON • closed-toe camp shoes • crocks, sanuks, other closed toe sandals. Utensils etc. On the trail, it is useful to have: -A mug (for morning tea/coffee, etc.) -Some bowl/spoon/mess kit combo. DON’T FORGET -tooth brush/ paste -other personal sanitary items 2 LET’S TALK GEAR. The Pack: Other Things: -no less than a 65 L Backpacking pack.
[Show full text]
Backcountry Paddling Trip Planner
Backcountry paddling Coastal Paddling Route Trip Planner - V. 4.3 Contents Welcome! Bii san go biishan endaaing ! ......................................................................................................3 Using this trip planner ................................................................................................................................3 Experience level .........................................................................................................................................4 Are you prepared ........................................................................................................................................4 Guide to symbols .......................................................................................................................................4 Getting here ................................................................................................................................................5 Nearby communities ...................................................................................................................................5 What to expect ............................................................................................................................................6 Hazards & minimizing risks ........................................................................................................................ 7 Coastal Paddling Route map .....................................................................................................................9
[Show full text]
Packing List
PACKING LIST BASIC CLOTHING: (PLEASE MARK YOUR CHILD’S NAME ON ALL ITEMS.) __ 2 pairs long pants [3 pairs for Mendocino and Sierra sessions- one pair must be heavy, like jeans, for tidepooling at Mendocino unless you’re packing a wet suit for that purpose] __ 2 pairs short pants __ 2 warm long-sleeved shirts __ 3 short- sleeved or light shirts __ pajamas or other sleepwear __ hiking shoes or good sneakers __ old sneakers, Keens or water shoes for tide pooling and river exploration. Closed–toed shoes offer more foot protection than sandals. No flip-flops, jellies or loose water shoes that come off wading. __ enough underwear and socks __ thermal underwear for Sierra & Mendocino, it gets cold there __ two pairs of wool socks for Sierras (hiking) & Mendocino (tide-pooling)- Wool is warm when wet. __ sweatshirt or sweater (Synthetic fleece or wool are better than cotton. They’re warm when wet) __ warm jacket or coat (with the above, this makes two warm garments- three is better for Mendocino) __ stocking or ski cap (for warmth while sleeping and at campfires or tide pooling in Mendocino) __ rain poncho or waterproof jacket with hood (rain may occur in any session) __ swimsuit or trunks (may count as short pants above) __ cap or hat with brim (for protection while hiking in the sun- this really is essential!) __ Camp Chrysalis bandana (we will supply these to new campers and veterans who forget) __ clean light-colored cotton T-shirt (for a special craft project; pack it in a clean plastic bag) __ large plastic garbage-bag (for wet and dirty clothes coming home) OTHER ESSENTIAL GEAR: (PLEASE MARK NAME ON ALL ITEMS.) __ Two masks for protection on the trail when we might meet the general public and at camp when we're in close contact with other small groups.
[Show full text]
Canadian Rockies Backpack
Canadian Rockies Backpack PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Geology, alpine ecology, cultural history of the Canadian Rockies and wilderness skills will be the focus of this program that will take place in the Banff area of the Canadian Rockies in Alberta, Canada; home of clear trout streams, cold alpine lakes, glacial cut valleys and rugged mountains. We'll investigate alpine ecology and geology in this land of granite and metamorphic rocks, basalts, and marine sediments. We will also venture up the ice highway to the Columbia ice fields where we will be able to learn more about the glaciers that played such a large role in shaping this land. With luck, we'll also have a chance to see black bear, elk, and golden eagles, and the wildflowers should be beautiful. We'll be practicing both native survival and modern wilderness skills: backpacking, food preparation, orienteering, and minimum impact camping techniques. We'll practice these skills in alpine and sub-alpine forests, and in the lower elevation areas in grassland habitats. We want to expose you to the skills and knowledge that are needed for safe involvement in outdoor activities of all types. Course Syllabus OBJECTIVES: Academic and outdoor training goals ♦ To safely and effectively learn how to pack, prepare, and participate in a backpacking expedition to a remote area and to be prepared for a range of environmental conditions ♦ To understand general concepts of geology, stratigraphy, superposition, metamorphism, continental drift, and glaciation ♦ To increase ability to observe the natural world ACTIVITIES: Hands on learning in the field ♦ Leave-No-Trace Camping techniques ♦ Mapping and identification of geologic outcrops along hiking route ♦ Wildlife sighting ♦ Wilderness navigation ♦ Examination of alpine plants examples of dry vs.
[Show full text]
Packing Lists
BCWS Senior Program Equipment List Please Label All Belongings Essentials Optional Do Not Bring 2 warm blankets pillow with 2 cases 4 cot sheets mattress pad radio, tape player, electronic 1 warm portable sleeping bag binoculars (7x35) games, phones or other similar (students will carry their hand lens electronic devices own bag for camp-outs) compass candy, gum or other food stuff sack for sleeping bag daypack hunting knife, firearms 2 towels field guides (available in electric hair dryer 1 washcloth bookstore) motorized vehicles laundry bag insulated pad (foam pad for animals (except by special comb and brush sleeping on ground) arrangement with director) soap and dish photographic equipment money shampoo insect repellent alcohol or illegal drugs** toothbrush and toothpaste sunscreen pajamas reading material underwear (13 pairs) 1 slim notebook and pens or pencil socks (13 pairs) frame backpack (especially for 10-13 t-shirts or other shirts those planning to apply for 2 warm sweaters or sweatshirts backing trip) 3-4 pairs of jeans or other long pants 3-4 pairs of shorts 2 bathing suits jacket or windbreaker rainwear 1 pair of comfortable walking shoes or hiking boots 1 pair old or second rate sneakers water bottle 1 wool or fleece sweater (for camping out)* 1 wool or fleece hat (for camping out)* flashlight Please exercise prudence in determining whether expensive/irreplaceable items should come to camp with your child. Although the campers are well supervised and we do maintain the dorms in good order, we CANNOT be responsible for lost items. Bedding Campers may not bring one sleeping bag for both dormitory and sleep–out use.
[Show full text]
What to Pack: • Sleeping Bag • Pillow (Optional) • Toiletries (Such As Toothbrush, Toothpaste, Face Cloth, Soap, Deodorant
What to pack: • Sleeping bag • Pillow (optional) • Toiletries (such as toothbrush, toothpaste, face cloth, soap, deodorant and shampoo) • Bath towel • Flashlight • Laundry or garbage bags for dirty laundry • Reusable water bottle • Insect repellent (optional items) • School supplies if required by teachers (e.g. exercise books, pencils, etc.) • Complete change of clothes that suits the length and weather of your stay (see below) What to wear: Be sure to check the weather before packing for camp and pack clothes that you can be active in. Ex: Jeans can really slow down the ability to participate in many activities once they are wet. Avoid cotton if possible; synthetic materials and wool are best for outdoor activities. • Pants • Shorts • T-shirts • Sweater or warm jacket • Rain gear (an inexpensive poncho works great!) • Bathing suit and towel (if participating in waterfront activities) • Sturdy shoes: sneakers or light hikers are best (new footwear just for camp is not necessary) – try to have two pairs so that if one gets wet you’ll have a dry pair • Extra shoes or rubber boots (if rain is forecasted) • Sandals (for waterfront activities) • Pyjamas • Socks and underwear • Sun hat and sunscreen (weather pending) Please Do Not Bring the Following Items: Camp Elphinstone will not be held responsible for lost or damaged items. Items listed will be removed for animal/human safety and security reasons. • Knives or other weapons/pocket tools • Money or other valuables • Any electronics: iPods, cell phones, gaming devices, radios, etc. • Food or drinks (except for water) Please be sure to properly label your belongings with both your name and group name.
[Show full text]
Staying Warm in a Sleeping Bag
Staying Warm in a Sleeping Bag While the temperature rating of a sleeping bag is important, it is just as important to do the things that will keep you warmer in whatever bag you have. Mike Conkey, a Northern Tier OKPIK winter camping instructor, suggests the following. 1. Stay dry - complete dryness. Before you go to bed, change into dry sleeping clothes reserved for use in your tent and bag only. Air your bag out whenever possible to remove any moisture. The best policy here is to follow the Philmont "sleeping clothes" requirement. This requirement will be explained in detail at the Watchu Mountain Adventure. 2. Make sure you have a stocking cap available in your sleeping bag. The biggest heat loser is your head. The first thing someone who is "cold" should do is to put their cap on. 3. Don't pull your sleeping bag over your head and breathe inside. You can easily exhale a pint of water into your sleeping bag during the night. This creates dampness and spoils point #1, complete dryness. A related issue is to make sure your tent is adequately vented. If your tent is not vented, exhaled water can condense on the tent and drip onto you and your sleeping bag. 4. Stay hydrated. Your body needs water and fuel (food) to generate heat. On a cool night, a light snack and long drink of water before bed will help you stay warm. A long drink of warm or hot water would be even better. On those cold high mountain nights, fire up the stove; get everyone to have a hot drink before they head to bed.
[Show full text]
Alps Explorer Packing List
Alpine Explorer Packing List Things to Know • Students should bring at least two reusable face masks on their trip. Overland will provide one additional mask. • Your group will have access to laundry periodically. • Please do not bring your smartphone (or any other electronics). • Do not bring any type of knife or multi-tool (such as a Swiss Army knife or Leatherman tool). • If you are flying to your trip, wear your hiking boots and carry your sleeping bag and sleeping pad on the plane in case your checked luggage fails to arrive on time. • Pack everything in your backpack. Do not bring additional luggage. • There are no reimbursements for lost, damaged or stolen items. Participants Arriving Sick or Injured: Participants should not be dropped off or fly to trip start if they are sick or injured. Participants should remain at home until they are no longer ill and are fully recovered from any illness or injury. Sick or injured participants arriving for trip start must remain with the drop off parent/guardian or be flown home at the parent/guardian's expense. Please notify our office as soon as possible if your child is sick or injured. Your child may or may not be able to join the group at a later date. Please review the details of your trip insurance policy for illness and injury coverage benefits. Luggage Raincoat (1) - Waterproof material (e.g., Gore-Tex, or similar) is Internal Frame Backpack - required. Your jacket should be large enough to allow 65-85 liters or 4,000-5,100 cubic inches.
[Show full text]
Service & Hiking Alaska Packing List
Service & Hiking Alaska Packing List Things to know • We travel light at Overland; please only bring items on this list. • Please wear the navy Overland T-shirt that you will receive from Overland to your trip start. • Your group will have access to laundry periodically. • Please do not bring your smart phone (or any other electronics). • Do not bring any type of knife or multi-tool (such as a Swiss Army knife or Leatherman tool). • If you are flying to your trip, wear your hiking boots and carry your sleeping bag and sleeping pad on the plane in case your checked luggage fails to arrive on time. • Pack everything in your backpack or day pack. Do not bring additional luggage. • There are no reimbursements for lost, damaged or stolen items. Luggage General Gear Internal Frame Backpack—65-85 liters or 4,000- Waterproof Pack Cover—If your backpack does 5,100 cubic inches. We recommend getting fitted not come with a cover, we recommend buying a at a store and trying on multiple packs. cover one size larger than your pack. Day Pack—Basic two-shoulder backpack large enough to hold your lunch, two water bottles, Clothing snacks, extra layers and rain jacket. Use your day Navy Overland T-Shirt (1) pack as a carry-on for your flight and for daily Synthetic T-Shirt (3) activities or hikes. A standard school backpack is usually fine (no satchels or shoulder bags). Synthetic Shorts (2) Synthetic Sleeping Bag—A lightweight, compact Work Pants (2)—Durable and suitable for trail synthetic sleeping bag rated to 15 degrees work.
[Show full text]