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EISD has contracted with
PaySchools to provide an
opportunity for you to
purchase/pay for school
services via the Internet.
Read on...
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You may click the Parent/Teacher Access link
below. If you had a GradeSpeed account
last year you do not need to reapply again just
continue using your current login info.
Parent
/ Teacher Access
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Trouble accessing
GradeSpeed please contact your
child's campus through the
appropriate email link below: |
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GradeSpeed assistance: |
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High |
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Primary |
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Middle |
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Intermediate |
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Student Course Request
Current year 8th through
11th graders, ONLY.
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Middle & High School |
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8:00 |
First Bell |
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3:20 |
Release Bell |
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Primary & Intermediate |
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8:00 |
First Bell |
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8:05 |
Tardy Bell |
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3:15 |
Release Bell |
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Important!!! Electricity can
shock, burn or kill you! Contact with
electricity can seriously hurt you and
sometimes even be fatal if you don't know
how to take precautions!
It's
not only power lines that can kill or injure
you if you contact them, you can also be
killed by a shock from an appliance or power
cord in your home.
 Stay
Safe
and Avoid
an Electric Shock!
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Never climb utility poles or
play on fences around
substations. |
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Keep electrical cords and wires
away from heat and water.
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If you are touching water, never
touch electrical devices such as
light switches, hair dryers,
curling irons, or toasters.
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Never pull on electric cords to
unplug them.
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Don't put your fingers in a
lamps light bulb socket.
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If you see a fallen electrical
wire, stay away!
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Disconnect appliances before
cleaning them. |
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Tell someone if you see a frayed
cord.
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Never
swim during an electrical storm.
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Don't touch overhead wires when
you're carrying a ladder, pool
skimmer, or any other long
object.
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Don't climb a tree that has
power lines running through or
near it. |
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Don't use an electrical
appliance when you're wet.
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Tell your parents about damaged
plugs and cords on outdoor and
indoor appliances. |
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Don't touch anyone or anything
that is touching a downed wire.
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Why
do people get shocked?
Electricity
flows through water almost
as easily as it travels
through the wire that brings
electricity to your house.
Your body is 70% water. So
if you touch electricity, it
will flow through you, and
you will be badly hurt.
The amperage of the electric
current and length of time
you're in contact with it,
determines the injury.
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People who work with electricity are
specifically trained, they use
special protective gear. You
do
not have training or this special
gear,
so stay away from
danger! |
Learn more about electricity with
this fun interactive site from
The Electrical Safety Council
Call 911 if
you see downed power lines or sparks coming
from electrical polls! |
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 What
is Lightening
and how it
works:
Electrical charges develop inside a storm cloud.
Positively charged atoms go to the top of the cloud.
Negatively charged atoms go to the bottom.
If the negatively charged atoms become too crowded,
they "jump" to another part of the cloud, to a
different cloud, or to the ground.
This jump causes a huge spark of static electricity
called LIGHTNING!
DURING A LIGHTNING STORM,
seek shelter in a house or large building. Stay away
from windows
and metal objects, such as radiators. |
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During
Lightening
Do:
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Get away from water.
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Get away from wire fences,
clotheslines, & metal pipes.
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Stay low to the ground. Go to a
ditch or other low area. (But watch
out for sudden floods.)
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Stay under a large group of trees.
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Stay in the car, if you're in one.
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Let go of anything you're carrying
that's made of metal.
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During
Lightening
Do Not:
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Fly kites or model planes.
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Stand under a lone tree.
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Stand in a flat place.
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Go inside a small shed.
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Ride a bicycle.
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Use a phone, unless it's an
emergency.
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Be the tallest object around
(Remember, stay low to the ground!)
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to the
Nurse's Office |
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WeatherNet
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Nineline
by Covenant House,
1-800-999-9999 is a toll free number
that provides counselors to talk to teens who are
troubled and need support and guidance 24/7.
Nineline is also available to parents and caregivers who
want to get help for their teens. Nineline can
also be accessed by email at
help@nineline.org,
and you can visit the website at
www.nineline.org. |
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This site is not endorsed, maintained or
monitored by Eustace ISD |
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School Closings...
during inclement
weather
listen to KCKL 95.9 fm or
WBAP 820 am radio, or
watch NBC Ch. 5, or visit
www.nbc5i.com
School Year 2008-2009 |
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