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Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a list of commonly used "Edu-Speak" acronyms?
On the attached link, you will find a list of commonly used acronyms relating to education. Acronyms
What is the calendar for the 2011-12 school year?
 The Board adopted the 2011-12 school calendar on February 23, 2011.School will start on August 17, 2011, and end on May 31, 2012.
Has the calendar for the 2012-13 school year been determined? The Board of Trustees adopted the 2012-13 school calendar on March 21, 2012. The Lincoln Unified Teachers Association will present it to their members for approval at their April 2012 meeting. Until that time, the calendar is still pending negotiations.
At what age can my child attend kindergarten? A child who will have reached the age of five years on or before November 1of the 2012-13 school year shall be eligible for enrollment in kindergarten. (Education Code 48000)
Where do I go to register my child for school ?

Students in kindergarten through grade 8 may register at any K-6/8 site (School Addresses) or at the LUSD Education Center, 2010 W. Swain Rd., 953-8711.

Students in grades 9-12 should register at Lincoln High School, 6844 Alexandria Place, 953-8915.  

What procedures must I follow when registering my child? The following procedures apply for students in kindergarten through twelfth grade:  Procedures for Student Registration Students registering for grades 9-12 should also bring their most recent report cards.
Do I live in Lincoln Unified School District? All addresses within Lincoln Unified School District are listed in the Attendance Area Directory. Please contact the LUSD Education Center, Registration Office, 209/953-8711, with any questions.
What are the consequences of being exposed to asbestos? The United States Department of Health and Human Services has released the following report regarding asbestos: Asbestos Information
What is MRSA? What are its symptoms? How can I protect my child?
 MRSA stands for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus. Staphylococcus aureus is a type of bacteria with lots of different strains.

Many strains of staph bacteria are quite common. Most people have staph bacteria living on their skin or in their noses without causing any problems. If staph bacteria get into a person's body through a cut, scrape, or rash, they can cause minor skin infections. Most of these heal on their own if a person keeps the wound clean and bandaged. Sometimes doctors prescribe antibiotics to treat more stubborn staph infections.

What makes the MRSA different from other staph infections is that it has built up an immunity to the antibiotics doctors usually use to treat staph infections. (Methicillin is a type of antibiotic, which is why the strain is called "methicillin-resistant.")

You can protect yourself and your family by practicing good hygeine (frequent hand washing, etc), covering cut or broken skin until it heals, and by not sharing personal items.

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