Capri News

Parents, please keep your children at home if they were sick during the night or showing symptoms of illness in the morning.  We have been sending home many students who arrived at school not feeling well. 

As a reminder, our district policy requires students to stay home until they have been symptom-free for 24 hours. 

To protect our students and staff from the spread of communicable disease, we ask that you do not send your child to school with any of the following symptoms:

• A productive cough with yellow or green nasal discharge
• Fever of 100 degrees or more
• Eyes that are red, swollen, crusting or draining
• Acute, severe earache or drainage from ear
• Diarrhea
• Nausea accompanied by vomiting
• A severe sore throat
• A rash of unknown origin
• Pain that does not subside after resting
• A severe toothache

Parents of students exhibiting any of the above symptoms at school will be notified to pick their child up from the school office.

To report an absence, please call our 24-hour absences line:  (408) 341-7118.

La Escuela Primaria Capri y CUSD le invita a nuestras clases gratuitas para padres y tutores. 

"Padres Activos De Hoy"

Conozca nuevos metodos para educar a sus hijos. Aprenda como lidiar mejor con sus ninos en situaciones complejas. Conozca y interactue con otros padres. Comparta sus experiencias y aprenda de otros padres.

Cuando: Febrero 6 & 13, Marzo 6, 13, 20 & 27, Abril 3,17, 24.

Horario: 8:30 a 10:30 am

Si desea mas información, por favor contacte a Debbie Nogales enlace de la comunidad en Capri al 408-364-4260 x 4657 / dnogales [at] campbellusd.org 

Interested in volunteering at Capri?

We are always looking for involved, kind, dedicated parents to join our yard duty staff. This is a wonderful opportunity to see the kids in play and help monitor their social interactions, safety protocols, and daily recess activities. Both volunteer and paid positions are available.

To apply for a paid position, go to https://www.edjoin.org/Home/JobPosting/941705.

To apply for a volunteer position, stop by the office and fill out a parent volunteer application. 

District Governing Board urges lawmakers to support greater school safety through increased funding and “common sense gun reforms.”

At their March 29 meeting, the elementary school district trustees passed Resolution 2017-18-25 calling on state and federal legislators to do more to bolster funding for services that support students’ mental, physical and emotional health and protect students from gun violence. 

“Gun violence on school campuses, while relatively rare, represents a particularly egregious and unacceptable threat to the lives of students, teachers, and staff across the country,” the resolution states. 

Prompted by the February 2018 mass shooting at a Florida high school, the resolution cites data about bullying, harassment, and student access to guns, and it asserts students’ and staff’s rights to safety at school. 

The resolution also requests for adequate funding to support students social and emotional needs in addition to their academic achievement.

“Our District partners with community health services to help students and families who need support with social-emotional and other non-instructional issues,” said Superintendent Shelly Viramontez. “The costs of educating and supporting students have been rising faster than state and federal funding, making it difficult to provide services that allow our teachers to teach while students get support for their social-emotional well-being.” 

A copy of the full resolution is available on the district’s website.