This document provides information about Mrs. Ross's 6th grade language arts course. It outlines course objectives like developing writing, speaking, and research skills. It details required materials, assessment criteria, instructor contact information, and classroom procedures. It also lists job descriptions for classroom roles and how many tickets students earn for completing them, which can be redeemed for supplies or privileges.
This document provides an overview of the World History CP classroom and expectations from teacher Ms. Herzl. It introduces Ms. Herzl, including details about her background and interests. It outlines expectations for student behavior, assignments, grading procedures, and classroom policies. Students will be participating in layered curriculum, have access to classroom resources, and are expected to follow rules regarding bathroom passes, tardiness, and use of electronics.
This document provides an agenda and overview for the first day of an art class. It introduces the teacher, Mrs. Hinkson, and outlines classroom rules, policies, and the semester schedule. Students will complete 2D and 3D projects following specific rubrics. There will be quizzes, exams, and research papers. Computers and art materials will be used, and some student work will be displayed.
This document provides an agenda and overview for Mrs. Hinkson's art class. It outlines the seating charts, classroom rules, consequences, tardy policy, cell phone policy, computer use, bathroom breaks, daily itinerary, objectives, syllabus, projects, rubrics, research papers, quizzes and exams, drawer assignments, project displays, and a few reminders. The class will cover two-dimensional and three-dimensional art, including drawing, painting, mixed media, and clay projects over the course of the school year.
This document provides an agenda and overview for Mrs. Hinkson's art class. It outlines the seating charts, classroom rules, consequences, tardy policy, cell phone policy, computer use, bathroom breaks, daily itinerary, objectives, syllabus, projects, rubrics, research papers, quizzes and exams, drawer assignments, project displays, and a few reminders. The class will cover two-dimensional and three-dimensional art, including drawing, painting, mixed media, and clay projects over the course of the school year.
This document outlines the rules and expectations for Mrs. Hurd's art class. It states that the class is an elective and students should want to be there. It has a zero tolerance policy for theft or damage of supplies. Students are responsible for cleaning up their work areas daily and maintaining a positive environment. Phones are not to be used for games, photos, or excessive texting. Students must participate in class activities and will receive daily grades for participation. Behaviors like not working, foul language, or leaving a mess will result in lost participation points or write ups. Students receive limited bathroom passes and "leave me alone" passes per semester. Students must arrive on time, check assignments, and pay attention during class
Mr. Palmer's class follows a stoplight system with green, yellow, and red levels. Green means students can talk quietly, yellow means working with tables, and red means silence. There are also rules for respect, responsibility, bathroom breaks, and consequences. Good behavior is rewarded with prizes, recess, and other incentives. The classroom uses positive reinforcement to encourage students.
The document provides information about expectations and routines for a World History class taught by Ms. Rivard. It outlines daily procedures such as having a do-now question on the board, taking out needed materials, putting away others, signing out to leave class, and where to find supplies. It also details expectations for assignments, turning in work, classroom organization, and personal folders.
The document provides expectations and routines for a World History class. It outlines daily procedures such as having a "Do Now" question on the board, taking out needed materials, signing out to leave class, and where to find supplies. It also details expectations for assignments, turning in homework, classroom organization, and finding personal folders and class materials.
This document is a course syllabus for Ms. Robinson's 8th grade language arts class. It outlines the reading materials for the year including The Sea of Trolls, The Giver, Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, and The House of Dies Drear. It describes the grading criteria as being based on formative assessments, summative assessments, a semester essay, and final exams. It lists the required class materials and states that missing class will make the course harder and cheating will result in a zero on the assignment. Students and parents must sign acknowledging they understand the syllabus.
The document outlines lesson plans and activities for teaching students about farms and farm animals in English. Students will learn vocabulary for common farm animals and the grammar points "there is" and "there are" through games where they describe imaginary farms. They will cut out pictures of animals, draw their own farms, and present their imaginary farms to the class. The goal is for students to learn how to talk about farms and animals in English.
This document appears to be a science teacher's syllabus that provides information about classroom policies, grading, assignments, safety rules, and goals setting. It includes details about classroom seating, supplies needed, homework policies, lab reports, tests and quizzes, grading scale, extra help times, academic dishonesty, and a goals setting exercise for students. Safety rules for both the classroom and laboratory are outlined.
This document provides instructions for an activity to help students reflect on their behaviors as citizens in their school community. Students are asked to complete a self-assessment questionnaire to evaluate how often they engage in positive or negative behaviors. They are then placed into groups to analyze scenarios about common situations at their school and discuss the frequency, causes, and consequences. The groups then reflect on which citizen values from a list provided could help address the issues in their scenario. Finally, students write a promise on how they will help their community through their own behaviors and display these promises on a board. The overall aim is to reinforce concepts about citizenship and encourage students to consider their roles in their school community.
This document provides instructions for an activity to help students reflect on their behaviors as citizens in the school community. Students are asked to complete a self-assessment questionnaire to evaluate how often they engage in positive or negative behaviors. They are then placed into groups to analyze scenarios about common situations at their school and discuss the causes and consequences. The groups then reflect on which citizen values could help address the issues in their scenario. Finally, students write a promise of how they will help their community through their own behaviors and display these promises publicly. The aim is to reinforce concepts around citizenship and encourage students to consider their impact on the school environment.
Live scribe to assist student comprehensionwindleh
油
The document discusses using Livescribe pens in math classes at SUNY Ulster to address issues like absenteeism and exam preparation. It provides contact information for Chaitanya Mistry of the math department and lists the costs of Livescribe smartpens, notebooks, and replacement ink cartridges that could be purchased.
This document outlines the expectations and procedures for Ms. White and Ms. Nonaka's class. It details long-range goals, guidelines for success, daily routines like materials needed and entering class, a question system called "Sticky Questions", homework policies, what to do if absent, bathroom procedures, a noise volume chart, a reward system called "STARS", how to earn and lose beads for special activities, and how to earn going outside at the end of class. The overall goal is for students to be organized, respectful, and focused during class times.
SANDBOX LEARNING
BLITZ YOUR HSC - MEMORY HACKING:
How to Improve your Learning Retention
Do you meet new people only to forget their names the next day? Or maybe you feel overwhelmed by needing to learn a new skill? The solution to this problem lies with being able to convert our short-term memory into long-term memory. In this interactive session, Jesse Whelan from Sandbox Learning Australia will run you through hands-on exercises to Hack your Memory.
The document discusses using games to review grammar in an ESL classroom. It provides examples of 7 grammar games: 1) Would You Rather, 2) Blackboard Race, 3) Conjugation Pyramid, 4) Tic-Tac-Toe, 5) Shootin' Hoops, 6) Hot Potato, and 7) Word Chain. These games aim to make grammar review fun and engaging for students while still practicing key grammar skills like verb conjugation and conditionals. The document also provides additional game ideas like Shoot for Points, Board Games, and Snakes and Ladders adapted for grammar review. Overall, the document advocates for using games as an interactive way to reinforce grammar lessons in a more enjoyable format for students.
This document contains information about different formative assessment strategies that teachers can use to check student understanding, including exit tickets, response logs, thumbs up/down signals, stand and share, whip around, and jigsaw activities. It also contains brief explanations and examples of each strategy.
This document outlines the rules, procedures, and reward system for Room 219 Fifth Grade. It provides details on the classroom clip chart system used to track behavior, consequences for misbehavior, bathroom/drink/sharpening pencil procedures, and rewards like Backman Bands earned for good behavior that can be redeemed for privileges. Table groups are also assigned roles and can earn points to be the winning table of the week.
This document provides the schedule and curriculum overview for Mrs. Hawley's 2nd grade class. It outlines the daily schedule, including times for reading, writing, math, and specials. It also describes the behavior system, homework and grading policies, end-of-year promotion requirements, and ways for parents to contact the teacher. The purpose is to orient parents to the classroom routines and expectations for the school year.
This document appears to be notes from an 8th grade Earth Science class. It includes the teacher's rules and expectations for student conduct, supplies needed for the class, homework and grading policies, lab safety rules, and a note about setting goals. The teacher will have students set goals and revisit them throughout the year.
This document appears to be notes from an 8th grade Earth Science class. It includes the teacher's rules and expectations for student conduct, supplies needed for the class, homework and grading policies, lab safety rules, and a note about setting goals. The teacher will have students set goals and revisit them throughout the year.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for a class. It details what materials students need to bring, how they should enter and exit the classroom in an orderly fashion, expectations for behavior in the halls and during emergencies, and consequences for violating rules around food, gum, and personal devices. It also discusses the classroom behavior management system, library visits, homework and absentee policies, and how students will be graded.
This document provides information about Ms. Herzl's world history class. It introduces Ms. Herzl, discusses her background and interests. It outlines the course expectations, grading policy, classroom rules and procedures. Daily expectations for students are described, along with resources for assignments and where to find course materials.
Mme. Quinlan outlines procedures and expectations for her French 2 class. She provides students with French names to use in class, explains class materials and supplies needed, reviews the syllabus, and shares advice from previous students. Students are expected to come prepared, participate in activities, respect others, and complete all assignments on time. The class incorporates various interactive activities to reinforce vocabulary.
8th Grade Language Arts Survival Guide Gone DigitalHeather Sanders
油
This document outlines the rules, procedures, and expectations for an 8th grade language arts class. It discusses the weekly vocabulary lessons, major assignments like research projects, and classroom policies around entering the room, notebooks, headings, make-up work, late work, and extra credit. The teacher emphasizes respect, kindness, learning as much as possible, and having fun, within the guidelines of following instructions and authority.
This document provides information about the 7th grade social studies classroom and curriculum for Team Legacy students at Tamanend Middle School. It includes details about the syllabus, homework expectations, grading policy, textbooks, procedures for absences, and having a study buddy. The 7th grade curriculum will cover the development of early civilizations like Mesopotamia, Egypt, India, and empires like Greece and Rome. It will also address the transition of Europe, growth of China and Islam, and European exploration and contact with other civilizations.
This document outlines the expectations, policies, and grading system for a science class. It explains that students will keep a science journal where they will take notes, answer questions, and make drawings during class instead of using a textbook. Journals are worth 10% of the grade and must be kept neat and complete. Homework and unit assessments are bundled together in large packages that are passed out at the start of each unit and take several weeks to complete. Students can use their science journal notes, the internet, peers, and the teacher for help on assessments but cannot directly copy another student's work. The grading system weights various assignments, including the assessments which are worth 20% of the final grade. Students are expected to stay current
This is my First Day of School PPT, for Dr. Leisha Mohn at Belhaven University. I hope you all find it interesting. It gives the students my yearly expectations of them, classroom rules, and procedure. It also includes classroom supplies, and introductions.
This document is a course syllabus for Ms. Robinson's 8th grade language arts class. It outlines the reading materials for the year including The Sea of Trolls, The Giver, Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, and The House of Dies Drear. It describes the grading criteria as being based on formative assessments, summative assessments, a semester essay, and final exams. It lists the required class materials and states that missing class will make the course harder and cheating will result in a zero on the assignment. Students and parents must sign acknowledging they understand the syllabus.
The document outlines lesson plans and activities for teaching students about farms and farm animals in English. Students will learn vocabulary for common farm animals and the grammar points "there is" and "there are" through games where they describe imaginary farms. They will cut out pictures of animals, draw their own farms, and present their imaginary farms to the class. The goal is for students to learn how to talk about farms and animals in English.
This document appears to be a science teacher's syllabus that provides information about classroom policies, grading, assignments, safety rules, and goals setting. It includes details about classroom seating, supplies needed, homework policies, lab reports, tests and quizzes, grading scale, extra help times, academic dishonesty, and a goals setting exercise for students. Safety rules for both the classroom and laboratory are outlined.
This document provides instructions for an activity to help students reflect on their behaviors as citizens in their school community. Students are asked to complete a self-assessment questionnaire to evaluate how often they engage in positive or negative behaviors. They are then placed into groups to analyze scenarios about common situations at their school and discuss the frequency, causes, and consequences. The groups then reflect on which citizen values from a list provided could help address the issues in their scenario. Finally, students write a promise on how they will help their community through their own behaviors and display these promises on a board. The overall aim is to reinforce concepts about citizenship and encourage students to consider their roles in their school community.
This document provides instructions for an activity to help students reflect on their behaviors as citizens in the school community. Students are asked to complete a self-assessment questionnaire to evaluate how often they engage in positive or negative behaviors. They are then placed into groups to analyze scenarios about common situations at their school and discuss the causes and consequences. The groups then reflect on which citizen values could help address the issues in their scenario. Finally, students write a promise of how they will help their community through their own behaviors and display these promises publicly. The aim is to reinforce concepts around citizenship and encourage students to consider their impact on the school environment.
Live scribe to assist student comprehensionwindleh
油
The document discusses using Livescribe pens in math classes at SUNY Ulster to address issues like absenteeism and exam preparation. It provides contact information for Chaitanya Mistry of the math department and lists the costs of Livescribe smartpens, notebooks, and replacement ink cartridges that could be purchased.
This document outlines the expectations and procedures for Ms. White and Ms. Nonaka's class. It details long-range goals, guidelines for success, daily routines like materials needed and entering class, a question system called "Sticky Questions", homework policies, what to do if absent, bathroom procedures, a noise volume chart, a reward system called "STARS", how to earn and lose beads for special activities, and how to earn going outside at the end of class. The overall goal is for students to be organized, respectful, and focused during class times.
SANDBOX LEARNING
BLITZ YOUR HSC - MEMORY HACKING:
How to Improve your Learning Retention
Do you meet new people only to forget their names the next day? Or maybe you feel overwhelmed by needing to learn a new skill? The solution to this problem lies with being able to convert our short-term memory into long-term memory. In this interactive session, Jesse Whelan from Sandbox Learning Australia will run you through hands-on exercises to Hack your Memory.
The document discusses using games to review grammar in an ESL classroom. It provides examples of 7 grammar games: 1) Would You Rather, 2) Blackboard Race, 3) Conjugation Pyramid, 4) Tic-Tac-Toe, 5) Shootin' Hoops, 6) Hot Potato, and 7) Word Chain. These games aim to make grammar review fun and engaging for students while still practicing key grammar skills like verb conjugation and conditionals. The document also provides additional game ideas like Shoot for Points, Board Games, and Snakes and Ladders adapted for grammar review. Overall, the document advocates for using games as an interactive way to reinforce grammar lessons in a more enjoyable format for students.
This document contains information about different formative assessment strategies that teachers can use to check student understanding, including exit tickets, response logs, thumbs up/down signals, stand and share, whip around, and jigsaw activities. It also contains brief explanations and examples of each strategy.
This document outlines the rules, procedures, and reward system for Room 219 Fifth Grade. It provides details on the classroom clip chart system used to track behavior, consequences for misbehavior, bathroom/drink/sharpening pencil procedures, and rewards like Backman Bands earned for good behavior that can be redeemed for privileges. Table groups are also assigned roles and can earn points to be the winning table of the week.
This document provides the schedule and curriculum overview for Mrs. Hawley's 2nd grade class. It outlines the daily schedule, including times for reading, writing, math, and specials. It also describes the behavior system, homework and grading policies, end-of-year promotion requirements, and ways for parents to contact the teacher. The purpose is to orient parents to the classroom routines and expectations for the school year.
This document appears to be notes from an 8th grade Earth Science class. It includes the teacher's rules and expectations for student conduct, supplies needed for the class, homework and grading policies, lab safety rules, and a note about setting goals. The teacher will have students set goals and revisit them throughout the year.
This document appears to be notes from an 8th grade Earth Science class. It includes the teacher's rules and expectations for student conduct, supplies needed for the class, homework and grading policies, lab safety rules, and a note about setting goals. The teacher will have students set goals and revisit them throughout the year.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for a class. It details what materials students need to bring, how they should enter and exit the classroom in an orderly fashion, expectations for behavior in the halls and during emergencies, and consequences for violating rules around food, gum, and personal devices. It also discusses the classroom behavior management system, library visits, homework and absentee policies, and how students will be graded.
This document provides information about Ms. Herzl's world history class. It introduces Ms. Herzl, discusses her background and interests. It outlines the course expectations, grading policy, classroom rules and procedures. Daily expectations for students are described, along with resources for assignments and where to find course materials.
Mme. Quinlan outlines procedures and expectations for her French 2 class. She provides students with French names to use in class, explains class materials and supplies needed, reviews the syllabus, and shares advice from previous students. Students are expected to come prepared, participate in activities, respect others, and complete all assignments on time. The class incorporates various interactive activities to reinforce vocabulary.
8th Grade Language Arts Survival Guide Gone DigitalHeather Sanders
油
This document outlines the rules, procedures, and expectations for an 8th grade language arts class. It discusses the weekly vocabulary lessons, major assignments like research projects, and classroom policies around entering the room, notebooks, headings, make-up work, late work, and extra credit. The teacher emphasizes respect, kindness, learning as much as possible, and having fun, within the guidelines of following instructions and authority.
This document provides information about the 7th grade social studies classroom and curriculum for Team Legacy students at Tamanend Middle School. It includes details about the syllabus, homework expectations, grading policy, textbooks, procedures for absences, and having a study buddy. The 7th grade curriculum will cover the development of early civilizations like Mesopotamia, Egypt, India, and empires like Greece and Rome. It will also address the transition of Europe, growth of China and Islam, and European exploration and contact with other civilizations.
This document outlines the expectations, policies, and grading system for a science class. It explains that students will keep a science journal where they will take notes, answer questions, and make drawings during class instead of using a textbook. Journals are worth 10% of the grade and must be kept neat and complete. Homework and unit assessments are bundled together in large packages that are passed out at the start of each unit and take several weeks to complete. Students can use their science journal notes, the internet, peers, and the teacher for help on assessments but cannot directly copy another student's work. The grading system weights various assignments, including the assessments which are worth 20% of the final grade. Students are expected to stay current
This is my First Day of School PPT, for Dr. Leisha Mohn at Belhaven University. I hope you all find it interesting. It gives the students my yearly expectations of them, classroom rules, and procedure. It also includes classroom supplies, and introductions.
Mrs. Jones outlines her expectations and procedures for her 7th grade ELA class. She expects students to treat her and each other with respect, complete assignments on time, follow classroom rules, and participate in discussions. Students are responsible for making up any missed work and assignments will be graded down if late. The classroom has specific procedures for entering, during instruction, working, leaving, and announcements to maintain an orderly learning environment.
Mrs. Jones outlines her expectations and procedures for her 7th grade ELA class. She expects students to treat her and each other with respect, complete assignments on time, follow classroom rules, and participate in discussions. Students are responsible for making up any missed work and assignments will be graded down if late. The classroom has specific procedures for entering, during instruction, working, leaving, and announcements to maintain an orderly learning environment.
This document provides information about Ms. Herzl's world history honors class. It introduces Ms. Herzl, discusses her background and interests. It outlines the course expectations, grading breakdown, daily expectations for students, and classroom procedures and resources. Students are expected to come prepared, participate actively, and communicate with Ms. Herzl if they require extra help or have questions.
This document provides information about the World History CP classroom and expectations. It introduces the teacher, Ms. Herzl, including details about her background and interests. It outlines course expectations such as grading on a points system and layered curriculum. Classroom expectations, rules, and procedures are also defined, such as coming prepared, signing in/out for bathroom breaks, and policies around food, drinks, and electronics. Resources available to students are noted like assignment details posted in various places.
1. Mrs. Jones outlines classroom procedures and expectations for her 6th grade English/Language Arts class. Students are expected to follow procedures for entering and exiting the classroom, during instruction, while working, and more.
2. The document details both teacher and student responsibilities. Students are expected to treat the teacher and each other with respect, complete assignments, and follow classroom rules.
3. Consequences for misbehavior or not following procedures are explained, such as losing privileges or receiving a problem to solve. The overall goal is to maintain an orderly and productive learning environment.
This document provides an overview of an honors earth science class syllabus and procedures. It includes:
1) An outline of the class units to be covered over the year on topics like energy, astronomy, plate tectonics, and the environment.
2) Requirements for assignments, labs, notebooks, calculators, and class supplies.
3) Grading policies and expectations for homework, labs, tests, and the Earth Science Regents exam.
4) Safety rules and procedures for the classroom and labs.
5) A note about setting goals for the class.
1) This document outlines the course guidelines for a 10th grade Western Perspectives class, including the essential question of "What does it mean to be human?". 2) Students will read and analyze texts to develop their understanding, with a focus on persuasive writing and vocabulary development. 3) Novels to be read include The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time, Frankenstein, and Othello. 4) Classroom policies require students to be respectful, responsible, and rational, and outline consequences for late work and absences.
This document provides an overview of the 2nd grade curriculum for the school year at Woodland Elementary Charter School. It summarizes the main components of writing, reading, math, science, and social studies that will be covered, as well as testing, grading, behavior management, and opportunities for parent involvement. Teachers Ms. Collins and Ms. Usdan welcome parents and provide their contact information for any questions.
Odoo 18 Accounting Access Rights - Odoo 18 際際滷sCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss on accounting access rights in odoo 18. To ensure data security and maintain confidentiality, Odoo provides a robust access rights system that allows administrators to control who can access and modify accounting data.
Hannah Borhan and Pietro Gagliardi OECD present 'From classroom to community ...EduSkills OECD
油
Hannah Borhan, Research Assistant, OECD Education and Skills Directorate and Pietro Gagliardi, Policy Analyst, OECD Public Governance Directorate present at the OECD webinar 'From classroom to community engagement: Promoting active citizenship among young people" on 25 February 2025. You can find the recording of the webinar on the website https://oecdedutoday.com/webinars/
Research Publication & Ethics contains a chapter on Intellectual Honesty and Research Integrity.
Different case studies of intellectual dishonesty and integrity were discussed.
How to Configure Recurring Revenue in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
油
This slide will represent how to configure Recurring revenue. Recurring revenue are the income generated at a particular interval. Typically, the interval can be monthly, yearly, or we can customize the intervals for a product or service based on its subscription or contract.
One Click RFQ Cancellation in Odoo 18 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
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In this slide, well discuss the one click RFQ Cancellation in odoo 18. One-Click RFQ Cancellation in Odoo 18 is a feature that allows users to quickly and easily cancel Request for Quotations (RFQs) with a single click.
Dr. Ansari Khurshid Ahmed- Factors affecting Validity of a Test.pptxKhurshid Ahmed Ansari
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Validity is an important characteristic of a test. A test having low validity is of little use. Validity is the accuracy with which a test measures whatever it is supposed to measure. Validity can be low, moderate or high. There are many factors which affect the validity of a test. If these factors are controlled, then the validity of the test can be maintained to a high level. In the power point presentation, factors affecting validity are discussed with the help of concrete examples.
AI and Academic Writing, Short Term Course in Academic Writing and Publication, UGC-MMTTC, MANUU, 25/02/2025, Prof. (Dr.) Vinod Kumar Kanvaria, University of Delhi, vinodpr111@gmail.com
How to Configure Proforma Invoice in Odoo 18 SalesCeline George
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In this slide, well discuss on how to configure proforma invoice in Odoo 18 Sales module. A proforma invoice is a preliminary invoice that serves as a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer.
2. Course Description
This year, you will learn how to use
the English language correctly
and effectively in both written and
oral forms.
You will also build both your
academic vocabulary and
everyday vocabulary.
Essential Understandings:
Follow directions quickly.
Raise your hand for permission to
speak.
Raise your hand for permission to
leave your seat.
Respect all people, things, ideas,
and beliefs.
Make smart choices. (In other
words, STOP and THINK before you
say or do anything that might
interrupt the educational process.)
3. Course Objectives
Course Objectives
Results/Outcome
Expected
Skills Developed
Use the English language
correctly in written form.
Be able to write well-
developed sentences
and paragraphs.
English language usage;
writing skills
Use the English language
correctly in oral form.
Be able to speak in front
of an audience.
Public speaking skills
Correctly use the
conventions of the
English language.
Be able to use
punctuation,
capitalization, and
correct spelling in
context.
Punctuation,
capitalization, and
spelling skills
Use appropriate
research skills.
Use facts appropriately
to provide evidence for
writing and speaking.
Research skills.
4. Required Materials
You must have a book to read at all times. This
can be a school library book, a classroom library
book, or a personal book.
Reading
Loose-leaf notebook paper
(1) 5-subject spiral notebook (wide-ruled)
(2) Pens (blue or black ink only)
(2) Sharpened pencils and extra lead if
applicable
(1) Black sharpie marker
(1) Dry erase marker
Required
Supplies
5. Assessment Criteria
Classwork and Homework
Tests and Projects
Quizzes
Life Skills
40
30
20
10
Percent of Grade
Tests and Projects Quizzes
Classwork/Homework Life Skills
7. CLASSROOM PROCEDURES
ENTERING CLASSROOM:
Enter quietly.
Sharpen Pencils.
Have homework ready to be checked.
Begin bellwork.
DURING CLASS:
Remain seated and quiet during instruction.
Keep all trash at your seat until you leave the classroom.
Do not interrupt the educational process unnecessarily.
EXITING CLASSROOM:
Dispose of all trash.
Turn in any assignments or exit tickets.
Leave the classroom in an orderly manner.
8. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:
What if I need to use the restroom?
You should use the restroom BEFORE you enter the classroom. Hall passes for the restroom will be issued on an
EMERGENCY basis only.
What if I need a tissue?
If you think you will need tissue, please get enough to last you throughout the class. You will not be allowed to
leave your seat during instruction. Mrs. Ross will bring you a tissue or grant you permission to leave your seat in
an emergency.
What happens if I forget my supplies (i.e., textbook, paper, or writing utensil)?
You will receive a five point deduction from your life skills grade for each occurrence. You may use tickets
earned in class to buy supplies from Mrs. Ross.
What happens if I am absent?
You will have one day for every day you are absent (provided it is an excused absence) to make up your work.
You will find your missed assignments posted in the classroom.
It is YOUR responsibility to find out about missed work.
What happens if I forget my homework?
You will receive a zero for that homework grade AND a five point deduction from your life skills grade.
What happens if I do not follow the Essential Understandings?
We will follow procedures for PBIS. You will learn more about this later.
Mrs. Ross may call parents at any time.
9. What are the tickets for?
The tickets are used in class as money. If you
forget basic supplies (pencils, paper), you may
buy those items from Mrs. Ross using tickets you
have earned in class. Tickets may also be
exchanged for Bulldog Bucks and special
privileges.
You will keep the tickets you earn in an
envelope that will be taped inside your
Language Folder.
10. How do I get tickets?
Tickets are earned by:
exhibiting appropriate behavior in class
participating in class
completing classroom jobs successfully
any time that Mrs. Ross deems a student has
done something worthy of a ticket
11. Classroom Price List
Pencils 2 Tickets
Paper 1 Ticket per sheet
Bulldog Bucks 10 Tickets per Buck
ONE piece of candy 20 Tickets
Bathroom Pass 15 tickets
Life Skills Points (5 point max) 20 tickets
ONE free quiz grade 40 tickets
12. Ticket Cash Out Day
Every reporting period (just before interims and
report cards are issued) we will have a Cash
Out day.
If you choose to do so, you may cash in tickets
for Bulldog Bucks, Life Skills credit, or for one free
quiz grade.
You may also choose to save your tickets for
future emergencies or Cash Out Days.
13. Job Descriptions
Librarian (all periods) (1 ticket per day)
This person is responsible for keeping the classroom
library neat and orderly, for maintaining the library
notebook, and for labeling any new books that
come into the classroom library. All books will be
checked out and in through this individual.
14. Attendance (all periods)(1 ticket per day)
This person is responsible for retrieving their class
periods clipboard and checking off all those
present. This person should alert the teacher to
absent students and to tardy students.
Gardener- (7th period only) (2 tickets per week)
This person is responsible for checking the
classroom plant to see if it needs water. This
person will water the plant weekly or as
needed, and they will remove dead leaves from
plant if necessary.
15. Custodian (2)-(all periods)(1 ticket per person per
day)
One person is responsible for sweeping classroom
floors prior to leaving class and making sure that there
is no trash or supplies left on the floor or otherwise out
of place. The other person is responsible for dusting
classroom surfaces regularly.
Paper Managers (2)-(all periods) (1 ticket for each
instance)
These individuals will be responsible for handing out
graded papers and any materials I need distributed.
They will check the period folder daily for graded
papers (after completing their bellwork) and hand out
any items in the folder. They will return work for absent
students to the period folder.
16. Laptop Manager-(1st and 7th periods only) (3 tickets
per week)
This person is responsible for learning how to distribute
laptops (1st Period) in an orderly manner. The 7th
period person will be responsible for collecting laptops
in numeric order and storing the laptops and their
cords neatly.
Tech Support-(all periods) (1 ticket per day worked)
This person must be familiar with computers and will be
responsible for helping Mrs. Ross with any technical
difficulties she may have. They will also be responsible
for helping with technical difficulties on classroom
laptop days.
17. Messenger-(all periods)(2 tickets per day
worked)
This person will be responsible for running errands
during class as needed. This must be a reliable
person who understands that leaving class is a
privilege and must be respectful of other classes
while on errands.
Homework Manager-(all periods) (1 ticket per
day worked)
This person is responsible for making sure that every
student who has signed a homework turn-in sheet
actually has work in the envelope. This person
must be reliable and trustworthy.
18. Board Manager-(all periods)(1 ticket per day
worked)
This person is responsible for cleaning the board as
needed by Mrs. Ross. **7th Period only will also be
responsible for changing the date**
Light/TV Manager: (3 tickets per week)
This person is responsible for turning classroom
lights and TV on and off as requested by Mrs. Ross.
**Other jobs may be added through the year as
needed.**
19. Librarian (1 per Class) 1 Ticket per day worked
Attendance (1 per class) 1 Ticket per day worked
Gardener (7th period only) 3 Tickets per week
Custodian (2 per class) 1 Ticket per day worked
Paper Managers (2 per class) 1 Ticket per day worked
Laptop Managers (1st & 7th Periods) 3 Tickets per day worked
Tech Support (1 per class) 1 Ticket per day worked
Messenger (1 per class) 2 Tickets per day worked
Homework Manager (1 per class) 1 Ticket per day worked
Board Manager (1 per class) 1 Ticket per day worked
Lights/TV manager (1 per class) 3 Tickets per week
***Write name on tickets as you receive them and place them in your
envelope****