WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
WELCOME! WE WILL START AT EXACTLY 3PM
- a lecturer from the
University of Asia and the
Pacific (UA&P)
- a Latin, Moral Theology
and Creative Writing
Teacher in PAREF
Northfield
- a graduate of the
University of Santo
Tomas (UST) where
he earned a double-
degree in AB
Journalism and AB
Literature, an MA in
Creative Writing, and
a PhD in Literature
- the Founding
Executive
Director of
PAREF
Westbridge
School in Iloilo
City.
- was in the first batch of graduates of
PAREF Southridge School, where he also
taught for 15 years, occupying various posts
including Principal of Intermediate School,
Vice-Principal of High School and
Department Head of Religion.
- Founding Director for Leadership of
“Character Education Partnership
Philippines”, an international affiliate of
CEP in Washington, DC, USA, which
provides training and resources related to
Character Formation Program in schools.
®
ED U C AT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
By Rafe Esquith
Teach Like
Your Hair is
on Fire
By Hal Urban
Lessons
from the
Classroom
20 Things Good Teachers Do
Principle
To educate a person in mind and
not in morals is to educate a
menace to society.
- Theodore Roosevelt
LOGO
Parents? Media?
Peers?
Environment?
School?
Who is forming our
children’s conscience?
Historically...
Pernicious
Environment
Insidious
Clandestine
STUDENTS WILL FORGET
MOST OF WHAT YOU TEACH
THEM, BUT WILL REMEMBER
HOW YOU MADE THEM FEEL
IN YOUR CLASS!
Teachers are not in private
practice. We are in the
helping and caring
profession, a service
profession to help people
enhance the quality of their
lives.
Principles
•An effective Class Adviser can
have the greatest impact on
the formation of the students.
•On his/her effectiveness (or
ineffectiveness) lies the “spirit”
(or lack of it) of the Class.
EXPECTATIONS
Expectations
1.They have a full
understanding
and sincere
appreciation of
the spirit of the
school
Expectations
2. Since they are the
direct link of the
school with the
parents and the
students, they can
communicate
with ease, orally
and in writing
Expectations
3. Since they coordinate all the
activities of the class, they
have the intellectual capacity
and some managerial skills
to handle the many and
various concerns throughout
the school year
• co-curriculars
• Linggo ng Wika
• Academic Contests
• Assemblies
• Student Seminars, etc., etc.)
Summary
•The Class Adviser
•has a full understanding and
sincere appreciation of the
spirit of the school
•can communicate with ease,
orally and in writing
•Has the intellectual capacity
and some managerial skills
One hundred years from
now it will not matter
What kind of car I drove,
What kind of house I lived in,
How much I had in the bank account,
Or what my clothes looked like.
But the world will be a better
place because I was important
in the life of a child.
®
ED U C AT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
®
ED U C AT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
PREAMBLE:
An effective Class Adviser has
probably the greatest impact on
the formation of the students.
in loco parentis
®
ED U C AT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
Leadership
If a school is a vibrant, innovative, child-
centered place; if it has a reputation for
excellence in teaching; if students are
performing to the best of their ability; one
can almost always point to the Principal’s
leadership as the key to success.
-U.S.Senate Resolution 359
®
ED U C AT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
Leadership
If a CLASS is a vibrant, innovative, child-
centered place; if it has a reputation for
excellence; if students are performing to
the best of their ability; one can almost
always point to the Class Adviser’s
leadership as the key to success.
®
ED U C AT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
In the effective Class, the Class
Adviser acts as a leader, and effectively
communicates the goals to his students
and their parents.
®
ED U C AT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
Award for Class Excellence
SOAR GREAT HEIGHTS!
Eagle Award for Class Excellence
SCORE
POINTS
WINGS
SHIELDS
CLASS NAME
CLASS MOTTO
CLASS LOGO
CLASS CHEER
THE SOUTHRIDGE
MODEL

CLASS ADVISORY PART 1

  • 1.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 2.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 3.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 4.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 5.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 6.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 7.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 8.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 9.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 10.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 11.
    WELCOME! WE WILLSTART AT EXACTLY 3PM
  • 14.
    - a lecturerfrom the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P)
  • 15.
    - a Latin,Moral Theology and Creative Writing Teacher in PAREF Northfield
  • 16.
    - a graduateof the University of Santo Tomas (UST) where he earned a double- degree in AB Journalism and AB Literature, an MA in Creative Writing, and a PhD in Literature
  • 17.
    - the Founding Executive Directorof PAREF Westbridge School in Iloilo City.
  • 18.
    - was inthe first batch of graduates of PAREF Southridge School, where he also taught for 15 years, occupying various posts including Principal of Intermediate School, Vice-Principal of High School and Department Head of Religion.
  • 19.
    - Founding Directorfor Leadership of “Character Education Partnership Philippines”, an international affiliate of CEP in Washington, DC, USA, which provides training and resources related to Character Formation Program in schools.
  • 22.
    ® ED U CAT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
  • 23.
    By Rafe Esquith TeachLike Your Hair is on Fire
  • 26.
    By Hal Urban Lessons fromthe Classroom 20 Things Good Teachers Do
  • 29.
    Principle To educate aperson in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society. - Theodore Roosevelt
  • 30.
    LOGO Parents? Media? Peers? Environment? School? Who isforming our children’s conscience?
  • 31.
  • 32.
    STUDENTS WILL FORGET MOSTOF WHAT YOU TEACH THEM, BUT WILL REMEMBER HOW YOU MADE THEM FEEL IN YOUR CLASS!
  • 33.
    Teachers are notin private practice. We are in the helping and caring profession, a service profession to help people enhance the quality of their lives.
  • 34.
    Principles •An effective ClassAdviser can have the greatest impact on the formation of the students. •On his/her effectiveness (or ineffectiveness) lies the “spirit” (or lack of it) of the Class.
  • 36.
  • 37.
    Expectations 1.They have afull understanding and sincere appreciation of the spirit of the school
  • 38.
    Expectations 2. Since theyare the direct link of the school with the parents and the students, they can communicate with ease, orally and in writing
  • 39.
    Expectations 3. Since theycoordinate all the activities of the class, they have the intellectual capacity and some managerial skills to handle the many and various concerns throughout the school year • co-curriculars • Linggo ng Wika • Academic Contests • Assemblies • Student Seminars, etc., etc.)
  • 40.
    Summary •The Class Adviser •hasa full understanding and sincere appreciation of the spirit of the school •can communicate with ease, orally and in writing •Has the intellectual capacity and some managerial skills
  • 42.
    One hundred yearsfrom now it will not matter What kind of car I drove, What kind of house I lived in, How much I had in the bank account, Or what my clothes looked like. But the world will be a better place because I was important in the life of a child.
  • 43.
    ® ED U CAT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
  • 44.
    ® ED U CAT IO N IN IT IAT IV E PREAMBLE: An effective Class Adviser has probably the greatest impact on the formation of the students.
  • 45.
  • 46.
    ® ED U CAT IO N IN IT IAT IV E Leadership If a school is a vibrant, innovative, child- centered place; if it has a reputation for excellence in teaching; if students are performing to the best of their ability; one can almost always point to the Principal’s leadership as the key to success. -U.S.Senate Resolution 359
  • 47.
    ® ED U CAT IO N IN IT IAT IV E Leadership If a CLASS is a vibrant, innovative, child- centered place; if it has a reputation for excellence; if students are performing to the best of their ability; one can almost always point to the Class Adviser’s leadership as the key to success.
  • 48.
    ® ED U CAT IO N IN IT IAT IV E In the effective Class, the Class Adviser acts as a leader, and effectively communicates the goals to his students and their parents.
  • 49.
    ® ED U CAT IO N IN IT IAT IV E
  • 50.
    Award for ClassExcellence
  • 54.
  • 55.
    Eagle Award forClass Excellence
  • 56.
  • 57.
  • 58.
  • 59.
  • 62.
  • 63.
  • 64.
  • 65.
  • 66.