Motto: LEARNING. lEADING. aCHIEVING. TOGETHER WE S.O.A.R.!
Mission Statement: Rundle, where today's learners become tomorrow's leaders.
Vision Statement: To produce lifelong learners who are caring, informed and responsible citizens.
Vision Statement: To produce lifelong learners who are caring, informed and responsible citizens.
Have questions about CCSD's new signal-blocking cell phone pouches for students? Click HERE for more information.
Homework & Grading Policy
Homework will be given for the purpose of skill practice and/or an extension of learning. Parents and students will be provided information about expectations, however homework will carry no weight in the gradebook.
Time and Frequency Per Grade:
Kindergarten & 1st: 10 minutes
2nd: 20 minutes
3rd: 30 minutes
4th: 40 minutes
5th: 50 minutes
All classroom homework policies will be in Accordance with Regulation 6143:
https://ccsd.net/district/policies-regulations/pdf/6143_R.pdf
Time and Frequency Per Grade:
Kindergarten & 1st: 10 minutes
2nd: 20 minutes
3rd: 30 minutes
4th: 40 minutes
5th: 50 minutes
All classroom homework policies will be in Accordance with Regulation 6143:
https://ccsd.net/district/policies-regulations/pdf/6143_R.pdf
Who was Richard J. Rundle?
Our school is named after a heroic young man.
Richard, or Richie as his family called him, was born May 20, 1975, in Las Vegas, NV.
Richie went bowling every week with his family and spent his weekly allowance on sport pennants and Hardy Boys books. Richie was an avid sports fan and had thirty-one pennants hung up neatly around his bedroom. He also collected sports shirts that he treasured. One of his favorite things to do was take a road trip with his dad to Phoenix to watch basketball games and to San Diego to see baseball games.
Richie was a straight-A student. His principal call him "almost perfect".
Richie had fought with childhood diabetes his entire life. Although he struggled with the disease, he was still active in sports and school.
On March 30, 1987, Richie was struck and killed by a drunk driver while waiting for his school bus to take him to school. He died a hero, pushing his friend and classmate to safety and preventing the car from striking both boys.
Although Richie's life was too short, it was meaningful and he loved life. His memory will live on through the amazing students that have the opportunity to attend our beautiful school named in his honor.
Richard, or Richie as his family called him, was born May 20, 1975, in Las Vegas, NV.
Richie went bowling every week with his family and spent his weekly allowance on sport pennants and Hardy Boys books. Richie was an avid sports fan and had thirty-one pennants hung up neatly around his bedroom. He also collected sports shirts that he treasured. One of his favorite things to do was take a road trip with his dad to Phoenix to watch basketball games and to San Diego to see baseball games.
Richie was a straight-A student. His principal call him "almost perfect".
Richie had fought with childhood diabetes his entire life. Although he struggled with the disease, he was still active in sports and school.
On March 30, 1987, Richie was struck and killed by a drunk driver while waiting for his school bus to take him to school. He died a hero, pushing his friend and classmate to safety and preventing the car from striking both boys.
Although Richie's life was too short, it was meaningful and he loved life. His memory will live on through the amazing students that have the opportunity to attend our beautiful school named in his honor.
