Frequently Asked Questions: This page contains answers to common questions of students and parents.
Why do I have to buy art supplies?
We want all of the students to have an enjoyable art experience. What better way than to have them accessible to their own art supplies and materials. This helps them become more responsible and accountable of, not only supplies, but also themselves.Back to Top
We want all of the students to have an enjoyable art experience. What better way than to have them accessible to their own art supplies and materials. This helps them become more responsible and accountable of, not only supplies, but also themselves.
Will my child's artwork be displayed on the internet?
If you signed the "Release Form" given to you at the beginning of the year granting the art department permission to post your child's projects online, there is a good chance you will see them via the internet. If you have questions regarding the release/consent form, please contact the school office.Back to Top
If you signed the "Release Form" given to you at the beginning of the year granting the art department permission to post your child's projects online, there is a good chance you will see them via the internet. If you have questions regarding the release/consent form, please contact the school office.
My child came home with paint on their uniform, is this going to come out?
Hopefully, it should. The art department goes to great lengths to keep "permanent" materials (i.e. Sharpie markers) to a minimum and always uses non-toxic, washable products in students' projects.Back to Top
Hopefully, it should. The art department goes to great lengths to keep "permanent" materials (i.e. Sharpie markers) to a minimum and always uses non-toxic, washable products in students' projects.
Where do the students have art class?
Pre-K through First grade have their art classes in their homeroom, while Second through Eighth grade go La Casita for class. Since these students cross the street from the main building, it is imperative that you instill in your child(ren) the importance of remaining in line and crossing the street in an appropriate manner.Back to Top
Pre-K through First grade have their art classes in their homeroom, while Second through Eighth grade go La Casita for class. Since these students cross the street from the main building, it is imperative that you instill in your child(ren) the importance of remaining in line and crossing the street in an appropriate manner.