Dr. Carrie D. Robinson Littleton Elementary

Monica Broughton, Principal
Robert Cooper, Assistant Principal
 
 
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Welcome To Our School's Website


Please look around our site and see what our school has to offer your child.


 Golden Apple Teacher 2012

Congratulations to Ms. Laura Reed our Golden Apple Teacher recipient.
She received the honor on March 1, 2012, in the presence of staff, faculty and students.



To view the Golden Apple Teachers revealed in Lee County video, click HERE


FCAT 2.0 Policies

To view the new FCAT 2.0 Policies in English, click HERE

Para leer las pólizas del nuevo FCAT 2.0 en Español, hágale click AQUI


Message from the Principal

Thank you for visiting our website. Dr. Carrie D. Robinson Littleton Elementary is a super place for students to learn, as well as, a great place for teachers to teach. We have an exceptional group of teachers, paraprofessionals, office, cafeteria, and custodial staff who are dedicated to ensuring Robinson-Littleton is a safe and happy place in which students enjoy learning. Our goal is to create an atmosphere where children develop a lifelong love of learning and experience the joys of achievement and accomplishment.

It is indeed a pleasure for me to work with our students, faculty, staff, parents, and community. Great things are happening at Robinson-Littleton! I invite you to come and visit our school.


Title I

Dr. Carrie D. Robinson Littleton is a Title I School. Click here to learn about the school's Title I program and about our performance in regards to AYP and Florida School Grading.


PBS School-Wide Expectations

Dr. Carrie D. Robinson Littleton Elementary is a Positive Behavior Support (PBS) School.  The goal of the program is to stop undesirable student behavior by teaching new behaviors, changing the environment, and rewarding appropriate behaviors.  It is a preventative and positive approach to assist students in working towards appropriate self-management.

Our school-wide expectations focus around the word STAR.

  S - Stay Safe

  T - To Be Prepared

  A - Active Learner

  R - Respectful


Upcoming Events

May 16 - Awards Day (1st Grade at 8:30) / (2nd Grade at 1:00)
May 17 - Awards Day (3rd Grade at 8:30) / (4th Grade at 1:00)


Internet Safety

The Internet is an increasingly important place for children to learn, work and play.
But it also presents challenges for parents, teens and younger children, especially considering the anonymity
that masks users.
You can help your child avoid inappropriate sites and encounters with predators, hackers and others who
would exploit children and their personal information by establishing rules for Internet use,
and making sure the rules are enforced.


General tips for parents:

  • Learn everything you can about the Internet. Have your children show you the sites they visit, learn chat room lingo and
        acronyms that chatters use (like POS for Parent Over Shoulder; more examples are included on this page). Know what other
        Internet functionality your child may have access to like instant messaging, chat, e-mail and other text messaging.

         Visit www.cybertipline.com for a quick lesson.
  • Establish approved Internet time and territory. Make it clear to children what sites they can and cannot visit, what hours they
        may use the Internet, and with whom they may communicate.
  • Keep the computer in a common area of the home, such as a living room or family room, where adults can easily monitor
        online activity.

  • Discuss the importance of telling you or a trusted adult if something ever makes your child or teen feel scared, uncomfortable
        or confused while online.

  • Consider safeguarding options like site blocking, filtering and monitoring. Enter these keywords into any search engine to learn
        more about software and browser settings that can help you control where children and teens go online. Know how to set
        parental controls and check the browser's history files.

  • Show your children how to turn off the monitor when something makes them feel scared, uncomfortable or confused.
  • Make sure you are aware of any other places your child may be using the Internet, such as a friend's house or the library.
  • Talk to your children about what personal information is and why they should never give it out.


                                                                                                                                                                                                

     

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     700 Hutto Rd • North Fort Myers, FL 33903 • Phone (239) 995-3800 • Fax (239) 995-6551