🦅 Hey Eagles! Need some Spirit Wear? It’s HERE! 🎉
Show your Eagle pride and grab some gear for the whole family! 💙
👕 Available in Youth & Adult Sizes (available in blue or gray):
• Short-Sleeve T-Shirts
• Crewneck Sweatshirts
• Hoodie Sweatshirts
✨ NEW THIS YEAR! ✨
• Ladies’ Cut T-Shirts
• Toddler T-Shirts
Whether they’re headed to school, enjoying a school event, or showing their Eagle pride around town—there’s something for every Eagle! 🦅💙
🛍️ Order & pay online:
Eagle Spirit Wear Store (https://izafundraise.com/store/jr-ingram-elementary-pt0-1788519862095)
📅 The online store is open through October 2nd!
Shirts will be distributed after the store closes and we receive the completed order.
All proceeds support our PTO playground fund! 🛝💙
Let’s see those Eagles showing their school spirit! 🦅✨




32 students have gotten donations.
Total amount raised: $3550
Top 3 earners: pie the principals
Celeste Cadena $1335 (3, Cadavid)
Levi Hudson $300 (K, Curtis)
Joshua Vause $190 (3, Butler)
Top grade - extra recess:
Top classes: doughnut party:
K - Todd ($350)
1st grade - McGuire ($135)
2nd grade - Barker ($450)
3rd grade - Cadavid ($1335)
4th grade - Willoughby ($100)
5th grade - Beaman ($115)
Top teacher is Cadavid
🔴 Monday, Oct. 26 — I’m “RED-Y” Not to Do Drugs: Wear red!
🧢 Tuesday, Oct. 27 — Hats Off to Being Drug Free: Wear your favorite hat or headband!
👖 Wednesday, Oct. 28 — Be a Jean-ius and Team Up Against Drugs: Wear jeans and team colors!
💤 Thursday, Oct. 29 — Dream of a Drug-Free Life: Wear your favorite pajamas!
🎃 Friday, Oct. 30 — Scare Away Drugs: Wear your Halloween costume! No masks or scary makeup permitted.
Be kind. Be brave. Be drug free! 💙💛🦅


Howie Mandel guest joined Mrs. Dezern’s fourth-grade class for a round of Deal or No Deal! Students put their math skills to the test with this fun and exciting review game! 💙💛















No school for students this Thursday and Friday for teacher workdays.






Our third graders have been exploring changes in science! Today, they wrapped up their learning with a demonstration of how heat can change objects—turning popcorn kernels into fluffy popcorn!
Students watched science in action, then enjoyed a yummy treat after observing the physical change. What a delicious way to make learning pop! 💙💛



🦅💙 October Nest News is here! 💛🦅
Our October newsletter is packed with important dates, upcoming events, reminders, and ways for our J.R. Ingram families to stay connected and involved this month! 🍂📚
Take a few minutes to check out Nest News so you know what’s happening at JRI in October. We have lots of exciting things happening as we continue On the Eagle Path! 🦅✨
📖 Read our October Nest News here:
October Nest News
Thank you for partnering with us to keep Every Child Known, Every Child Soaring! 💙💛
Beyond the classroom, students make our daily morning announcements, lead the Pledge of Allegiance, and raise and lower the flag. These responsibilities give them opportunities to build confidence and serve our school community!
Fifth graders can also explore their interests through Art Club, The Eagle News, Battle of the Books, and Spanish Club. We love seeing our Eagles share their talents and try new things! 💙💛



Miss Scroggins’ kindergartners build early reading skills through daily Heggerty lessons! This program helps students hear and work with sounds in spoken words through rhyming, identifying sounds, blending sounds together, and breaking words into individual sounds.
Each day, Miss Scroggins keeps an eye out for a “Heggerty Hero” to celebrate with their classroom buddy, Heggerty—the stuffed animal pictured! Students cheer each other on, making learning and celebrating classmates part of their daily routine. 💙💛

Mrs. David’s fifth graders put their order of operations skills to the test during an escape room–style math review! Students solved problems and cracked a code to unlock the treasure chest. 🧮🗝️
What a fun way to turn math practice into an adventure! 💙💛




Our 4th graders were busy exploring Magnetism and Math week!
As part of our science and math units aligned with North Carolina Standards, students learned how magnets interact with different materials. They made predictions, tested a variety of objects, and compared their results to see whether their hypotheses were correct. Students also worked with multiplication facts and sorted them into equal groups.
Hands-on learning like this helps students build real scientific thinking — observing, predicting, experimenting, and reflecting. Proud of their curiosity and teamwork!










