Brockett Elementary School

At the regularly scheduled board meeting on Nov. 15, 2023, the Aubrey ISD Board of Trustees approved the hiring of lone finalist, Dr. Shannon Saylor, as the Superintendent of Schools for Aubrey ISD. Dr. Saylor will start in this role on Dec. 1, 2023.

Join us on Friday at 1:45 p.m. at the Aubrey High School Field House to give the Chaparrals a send-off as they head to AREA. Bring signs, cowbells, balloons, and that Chap spirit! #ChapsArea23

Today is Education Support Professionals Day, a special day dedicated to recognizing and appreciating the individuals who make our schools run smoothly. From the bus drivers who ensure our children arrive safely to school, to the custodians who keep our buildings clean, to the cafeteria staff who prepare nutritious meals, and the nurses who care for our health, we are grateful for your dedication and hard work. You are the unsung heroes who make education possible, and we want to take a moment to say THANK YOU! #EducationSupportProfessionalsDay

View the following video for a construction update on Elementary #4>> https://youtu.be/4luLhjL2OKg #ChapsBuildingTheFuture

On November 16th, all AISD school cafeterias will be serving a delicious homestyle meal that students and staff won't want to miss! Here's what's on the menu for the day: Breaded Chicken Drumstick Mashed Potatoes and Poultry Gravy Green Beans Dinner Roll Pumpkin Pudding Dessert We highly encourage everyone to give school lunch a try on that day. Trust us, you won't be disappointed!

Congratulations to Aubrey ISD police officer Kayla Elizalde who has been promoted to sergeant. Sergeant Elizalde is in her fourth year as a full-time officer with the Aubrey ISD police department. She worked for six years at the San Augustine County Sheriff's Office as a reserve deputy, working patrol, dispatch and jail. A graduate of Kilgore College Police Academy, Sergeant Elizalde attended the University of Texas at Tyler while playing college basketball. Sergeant Elizalde is the first to hold the rank of sergeant with the Aubrey ISD police department which hired its first police chief in October 2013. The department is currently led by Chief Kevin Clayton.

Yesterday, we concluded our week-long celebration of Veterans with assemblies at all three elementary campuses. We had a wonderful time showing our gratitude and appreciation for the brave and selfless service of Veterans in our community. It was truly an honor and privilege for us to celebrate them. Happy Veterans Day!

All Aubrey ISD Campuses and Offices will be closed from November 20th to November 24th for Thanksgiving. View the full calendar here>> https://5il.co/22rnt

These varsity players attended yesterday's 6th grade game to cheer on their youngest fans, proving that being a hero is not just a noun, but a verb. #growingchaps

Set your clocks back and check the smoke detector batteries before going to bed tonight!

Check out all of yesterday's adventures at 5th grade camp>> Be sure and check out yesterday’s adventures at 5th grade camp>> https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=pfbid0dV5tNiyHbH3yK4ponBvZfbNxAcbeTpYL45y2WgFAw2RgnqmsHURtuT847KCbNHfUl&id=100066358604759

Check out all the 5th grade happy campers>> https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=pfbid02CtoHAxKC8o11mZPTeic7QWDrS8dL12jem2uFX5tQzu6uJxYdyNyUobtekQtZZjeGl&id=100066358604759

Native American Heritage Month

Veterans Day is celebrated on November 11th each year. In the week leading up to Veterans Day, our campuses have planned activities to honor the Veterans in our community. November 8th Aubrey Middle School Assembly and reception at 9:00 a.m. November 10th Aubrey High School Luncheon celebrating staff who are Veterans Brockett Elementary School Assembly at 7:30 a.m. Fuller Elementary School Assembly at 8:15 a.m. Monaco Elementary Assembly at 9:30 a.m. Watch for more information from each campus.

When dressing up in costume and going trick-or-treating, it is crucial to prioritize safety. Here are some tips for a safe evening: 1. Trick-or-treat with an adult or in a large group. 2. Walk on sidewalks. 3. Stay in well-lit areas. 4. Carry glow sticks or use flashlights. Add reflective tape or stickers on costumes and bags. 5. Do not eat any candy until it has been inspected at home and review labels to ensure allergens are not present. 6. Stay on the porch when trick-or-treating. Never go in a strangers home or car. 7. Slow down and stay alert. 8. Wear costumes that say “flame resistant” on the label. Tips provided by dhs.gov

When dressing up in costume and going trick-or-treating, it is crucial to prioritize safety. Here are some tips for a safe evening: 1. Trick-or-treat with an adult or in a large group. 2. Walk on sidewalks. 3. Stay in well-lit areas. 4. Carry glow sticks or use flashlights. Add reflective tape or stickers on costumes and bags. 5. Do not eat any candy until it has been inspected at home and review labels to ensure allergens are not present. 6. Stay on the porch when trick-or-treating. Never go in a strangers home or car. 7. Slow down and stay alert. 8. Wear costumes that say “flame resistant” on the label. Tips provided by dhs.gov

Aubrey ISD welcomes our 4,000th and 4,001st students, siblings Thamizhamuthan and Mahizhvathani Anburaj at Brockett Elementary School!

Fentanyl Poisoning Awareness Week Fact 3: Pills laced with even a small amount of fentanyl can be deadly.   Talking Points: Make sure your kids understand that even the smallest amount of fentanyl can have serious health consequences. Fact 4: Pills purchased online, on the street, or from friends are dangerous and could cause deadly accidental poisoning.   Talking Point: Emphasize the importance of never taking suspicious pills, as they could contain this deadly substance.   Learn More>> https://www.hhs.texas.gov/services/mental-health-substance-use/mental-health-substance-use-resources/fentanyl-one-pill-kills #OnePillKills

Fentanyl Poisoning Awareness Fact 1: Fentanyl is a strong painkiller that can be deadly. Talking Point: Talk to your children about the danger of fentanyl and it’s deadly consequences. Fact 2: Counterfeit pills may look the same as real pills, but many contain a dangerous mix of fentanyl, which could lead to a deadly accidental poisoning.   Talking Point: Train your child to never accept a pill from anyone other than you or a medical professional. Learn More>> https://www.hhs.texas.gov/services/mental-health-substance-use/mental-health-substance-use-resources/fentanyl-one-pill-kills #OnePillKills #FentanylPoisoningAwarenessWeek

At the October board meeting, the Pledge was led by Kylar Covey and Ella Moose. Covey holds the position of Brockett Elementary Student Council President, while Moose serves as the Vice President. In honor of National Principal Month, all Aubrey ISD campus principals were recognized and presented with gifts. The principals include Courtney Siggers from Brockett Elementary School (not pictured), Nathan Smith from Fuller Elementary School, Barbara Pitt from Monaco Elementary School, Jennie Petrasic from Aubrey ISD Elementary School #4, Dr. Heather Baker from Aubrey Middle School, Brett Phipps from Aubrey High School, and Jon Boettcher from the Disciplinary Alternative Education Program (DAEP).