Select Page

District Communications

District communications including weekly updates, COVID-19 & more.

Vermont Wildlife Artwork

For this project, our 7th and 8th grade artists created art focused on Vermont wildlife species. Students practiced techniques in drawing and painting to create realistic textures – from fur, to feathers, to scales and shells – that would bring their subjects to life. These artists also worked to ensure that their compositions had depth and balance, and that the habitats they depicted reflected the natural beauty of Vermont.

Many of our student artists plan to submit their artwork from this project to the Vermont Wildlife Education Fund’s annual wildlife art competition and art show!

Abstract Art

For this project, our 7th and 8th grade artists explored and analyzed visual elements in a range of abstract artworks, with a particular focus on the work of Wassily Kandinsky. Students learned about the difference between geometric and organic shapes and the way shapes and colors impact mood in a work of art. Students also practiced analyzing the use of balance and rhythm in abstract compositions, and ultimately created mixed media abstract artworks of their own.

 

Surrealist Self-Portraits

Our Winooski Middle School art students have done beautiful work on their annual surrealist selfportraits, demonstrating fantastical qualities of Surrealism while representing their identities. Each student has embedded aspects of themself into their selfportrait with thoughtful visual symbolism.

 

Picking up medication from the pharmacy.

When your doctor tells you that you should take medication, the doctor will tell you to go to a pharmacy to pick it up.
There are two ways that a pharmacy will know you have medication to pick up.  Your doctor might have contacted the pharmacy and told them your medication needs, or your doctor will have given you a piece of paper with your medication needs written on it for you to give to the pharmacy when you get there.  This is called a prescription.
There are many different pharmacies, and although each one can look different, they will all ask you the same questions.
When you arrive they will ask you:
  • When is your date of birth?
  • What is your last name?
  • What is your health insurance number?
  • And sometimes they will ask you
  • what is your address and phone number.?
 
The date of birth you tell the pharmacist needs to be the same date you have given your doctor and needs to be the date of birth of the person who will be taking the medication.  So if the medication is for your daughter, it needs to be your daughter’s date of birth and her name.
It is likely that you will have a card which has all your health insurance information on it.  You can show the pharmacy the insurance card. Each person in your family has a different insurance card.  Make sure you give the pharmacy the right card.
It is important the pharmacy has your working phone number in case the pharmacy needs to phone you with a question or tell you when your medication is ready.
Often you will have to pay some money, which is called a co-pay, when you pick up your medication.  The amount of money will depend on which health insurance you have. There are no co-pays for children who have medicaid or pregnant women who have medicaid.
Some medications will not be paid for by insurance and they can be expensive. You can often get a discount on these medications by asking your pharmacy when they give you your bill.
When you are given your medication, the pharmacist will ask you a few more  questions
They will ask you:
  • To say your name again
  • Your date of birth
They will then ask you to sign your name on a screen called a keypad saying that you are picking up the medication.   If you don’t know how to write your full name, you can make a mark on the pad.
 
Some medications go together ok and some don’t work well together, so you should always make sure that your doctor knows every medication you are taking to make sure that all the medications will be helpful.  The pharmacy can also help you with this, but because  interpreters are rarely available please check with your doctor.

 

ARABIC: "الحصول على الأدوية من الصيدلية"

BURMESE: "ဆေးဆိုင်ကနေ ဆေးထုတ်ယူခြင်း"

DARI: “گرفتن دارو(نسخه) از دواخانه”

ENGLISH: Picking up medication from a pharmacy

FRENCH: Comment récupérer une prescription à la pharmacie

KIRUNDI: Gutora imiti kuri farumasi

MAAY MAAY: “Daawu kisi qaadishidu farmashiidu”

MANDARIN

NEPALI: “फार्मेसीबाट औषधि पिकअप गर्दा”

PASHTO: “د درملتون څخه د نسخی (دوا )اخستل”

SOMALI: Kasoo qaadashada daawada farmashiyada

SPANISH: Recogiendo medicamentos de la farmacia.

SWAHILI: Kuchukua dawa kutoka kwa duka la dawa au Phamacia.

UKRAINIAN: Отримання ліків у аптеці

VIETNAMESE: Lấy thuốc từ hiệu thuốc.

Walk To School Day

Wednesday, October 4, 2023 Winooski School District celebrates fit and healthy students with a walk-to-school activity for all ages. WALK BEGINS AT 7:40 AM LOCATION: WALGREENS (321 Main St.) PARKING LOT Teachers and school staff will be in the parking lot of the...

Job Opening-IA

Job Openings - Instructional Assistants Winooski School District The Winooski School District is seeking Instructional Assistants to work with students with disabilities to provide academic support as well as behavior/emotional support. There are multiple positions to...

Still Need More Information?

We will try to address your need as fast as we can!
Contact us at [email protected] or fill out the following form.

    Help Home | Email | Site Map | Search | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Contact Webmaster | New Window | Human Resourcese | Top of Page | Log in | Log Out | School Announcements