Mark Your Calendar
- March 13 – Report Cards sent home
- March 20 – Elementary Talent Show
- March 16-20 – Secondary Spring Fling
- March 27-29 – NISC MUN
- April 3 – International Day
- April 13-17 – Khmer New Year Break- No School
Secondary Chapel Chats
Wednesday, March 11
Middle School Chapel
- Message: Personal Faith
- Speaker: Victoria Cox
High School Chapel
- Message: Don’t Worry
- Scripture: Matt 6:25-34
- Speaker: Ms. Sephton
Elementary Talent Show
LPA News
International Day
Logos will hold its annual International Day Celebration on Friday, April 3. This year as part of the festivities the LPA is organizing a culture fair, for MS and HS students, from noon to 1:00 in the MPR. Various cultures will set up tables in the MPR to showcase elements of their culture, such as food, flags, clothing and crafts.
So far we have parents presenting for Cambodia, Korea, USA, Vietnam, Uganda, India and Scotland. We have room for more! If you are interested in hosting a table for a culture in addition to one of these, please contact Aimee Cima (aimee.cima@gmail.com), by Friday March 20th.
LPA English Class!
The LPA English Class will not meet today.
The next meeting will be on March 18.
2-3p.m. in Room 207 inside the library
Any questions, please contact Mrs. Nelson – lnelson@asianhope.org.
Please come and join us!
Mrs. Nelson
Logos is Hiring!
We have the following positions open for next school year:
- K-12 Music Teacher
- Middle School and High School Physical Education Teacher and Coach
- High School Science Teacher (Biology, Chemistry, Physics)
- Middle School and High School Social Studies Teacher
- High School Business and Accounting Teacher
- High School World Literature Teacher
- High School Math Teacher
Applicants must be Christian. We prefer applicants who have both a teaching credential and teaching experience. Encourage interested applicants to email their cover letter and CV/resume to jyoung@asianhope.org.
Library Corner
LOGOS LIGHTNING SPORTS 2019-2020
Please find the following links for Sports Updates:
Season 3 Soccer Vball
HS soccer: 2020
MS volleyball: 2020
From the School Nurse
Good afternoon Parents!
According to the Director of the World Health Organization, “non-pharmaceutical interventions often are the most readily available interventions to help slow transmission of the virus in communities.” A set of procedures that persons and communities can take to help slow the spread of respiratory virus infections is exactly what Logos have been doing since January! Thank you to each person who has expressed concern and gratitude for the efforts we have in place at Logos. Of all the Covid-19 cases reported globally so far, 93% are from just four countries. Our Prime Minister Hun Sen said, “We need to change our fear and concern for Covid-19 into an opportunity to educate people and strengthen our hygiene practises.” Logos campus remains virus free! Thank you for your patience as we implement required temperature screenings. Continue to be diligent with reading reliable sources of information and how much exposure your children have to news or casual conversations you might have around them.
| DOS and DON’TS Below are some dos and don’ts on language when talking about the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19): DO – talk about the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19). Don’t – attach locations or ethnicity to the disease – this is not a “Wuhan Virus,” “Chinese Virus,” or “Asian Virus.” The official name for the disease was deliberately chosen to avoid stigmatisation – the “co” stands for Corona, “vi” for virus and “d” for disease, 19 is because the disease emerged in 2019. DO – talk about “people who have COVID-19,” “people who are being treated for COVID-19,” “people who are recovering from COVID-19,” or “people who died after contracting COVID19.” Don’t – refer to people with the disease as “COVID-19 cases” or “victims.” DO – talk about “people who may have COVID-19” or “people who are presumptive for COVID-19.” Don’t – talk about “COVID-19 suspects” or “suspected cases.” DO – talk about people “acquiring” or “contracting” COVID-19. Don’t talk about people “transmitting COVID-19,” “infecting others,” or “spreading the virus,” as it implies intentional transmission and assigns blame. Using criminalizing or dehumanizing terminology creates the impression that those with the disease have somehow done something wrong or are less human than the rest of us, feeding stigma, undermining empathy, and potentially fuelling wider reluctance to seek treatment or attend screening, testing and quarantine. DO – speak accurately about the risk from COVID-19, based on scientific data and latest official health advice. Don’t – repeat or share unconfirmed rumors, and avoid using hyperbolic language designed to generate fear like “plague,” “apocalypse” etc. DO – talk positively and emphasis the effectiveness of prevention and treatment measures. For most people this is a disease they can overcome. There are simple steps we can all take to keep ourselves, our loved ones and the most vulnerable safe. Don’t – emphasise or dwell on the negative, or messages of threat. We need to work together to help keep those who are most vulnerable safe. DO – emphasise the effectiveness of adopting protective measures to prevent acquiring the new coronavirus, as well as early screening, testing and treatment. |
Next Week at a Glance
| Mon | Tues | Wed | Thurs | Fri | |
| March 16 | March 17 | March 18 | March 19 | March 20 | |
Menu | Basil Chicken Stir fry with vegetables and rice | BBQ Pork sandwich and salad | Chicken coconut soup | Taco Rice with rice and salad | Stir fry beef with pepper and rice |
Events |
