A presentation kindly offered by the principal of Kartanonkoski school, Mrs Tuija Tammi, during our visit at their premises a part of our Erasmus+ KA1 project.
2. Programme
10.00 – 10.15 Coffee
10.15 – 10.45 Introduction of the school Ms Tuija Tammi
10.45- 11.00 Tour around the school in six groups Tutor students
11.00 – 11.45 Visiting classrooms 7-9 grades
11.45-12.30 Break
12.30-13.15 Visiting classrooms 1-6 grades
3. Kartanonkoski Comprehensive School
Founded 2005
New school building 2006
Tammisto satellite 2012
Budget 3,6 M€ in 2017
staff 93%
materials 6%
services 1%
4. Values of Kartsi
• Well –being (Hyvinvointi)
• The joy of learning (Oppimisen ilo)
• Respect of others (Toisten kunnioittaminen)
5. Academic year 2017 – 2018
Grades 1-9
42 groups
853 students
Group size varies between 17 – 25
Four special needs education group
1-3 gr, 4-6 gr, 7-8 gr, 8-9 gr
Flexible basic education –group (8-9 gr)
6. Personnel
– Principal
– Deputy – principal
– Vice-principal (teacher)
– Two secretaries
– 56 full-time teachers
• 26 class teachers
• 20 subject teachers
• 5 special education class
teacher
• 5 special education
teachers
– Part-time teachers
- Spanish, different religions,
mother tongue
– 8 teacher´s assistants
– School pscyhologist
– Social worker
– Two school nurses
– Caretaker
7. 12.9.2017 7
Distributed leadership
Principal Tuija Tammi (7-9)
Deputy-principal Taru Vento (1-6)
Vice -principal Päivi Kotilainen
Team leaders Riikka Muotio, Inka Lohi, Tuija Miettinen,
Iira-Maria Ullgren ja Iina Vidgrén
Juuri
team
1-2
Riikka Muotio
Everyday
Kartsi
Well-being
Kartsi
Tuohi
team
3-4
Inka Lohi
Kaarna
team
5-6
Tuija
Miettinen
Latva
team
7-9
Iira-Maria
Ullgren
Iina Vidgrén
Developing
Kartsi
Community
Kartsi
8. Number of lessons per week / teacher
Class teacher 24
Subject teacher 18 - 24
Finnish language and litarature 18
Swedish and foreign language 20
Math, Chemisty, Physics, Visual arts, Music, ICT 21
Religion, Ethics, History, Biology, Geography, Home
economics, Health education
23
Crafts, Physical Education 24
Special education teacher 24
Special education class teacher 22
9. Learners´ mother tongue
96 % Finnish
4 % other than Finnish > 18 different mother tongues
Albanian, Arabia, Chinese, Dutch, Estonian, Hindi, Lithuanian,
Nepali, Persian, Russian, Swedish, Somali, Tamil, Thai,
Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu
45 students study Finnish as a second language
12.9.2017City of Vantaa, Tuija Tammi 9
10. Learners´ Religions
– 86 % belong to Lutheran church and study Lutheran religion
– 14 % other than Lutherans
- 11 % Ethics
- 1 % Orthodox
- rest other than above
12.9.2017City of Vantaa, Tuija Tammi 10
15. Language programme
Grade Languages
1st grade A1 English
4th grade A2 Free-choice language
French, German, (Russian), Spanish, Swedish
minimum group size 14
6th grade B1 Swedish (second national language)
8th grade B2 Optional language
German, Spanish
16. Objectives in 2017-2018
An ecosocial approach to well-being
• Taking care of oneself,
others and the environment
• Learning how to participate
and have an influence
12.9.2017 16
17. Objectives in 2017-2018
Different learning environments
Using and utilizing elearning and digital materials
Using different, various learning environments
Out of classroom learning!
18. Objectives in 2017-2018
School on the Move
Finnish Schools on the Move is a national action programme aiming to
establish a physically active culture in Finnish comprehensive schools.
Schools implement their own individual plans to increase physical activity
during the school day.
The goal is to ensure one hour of physical activity each day.
Funded by the Ministry of Education and Culture
The whole school dances!
19. Objectives in 2017-2018
School restaurant for the future
Joint project with Fazer Food and the school
Goals
All the students eat school lunch every day
More enjoyable restaurant environment
21. Musical 2018
Lights on the edges of darkness
Produced every other year (2011, 2012, 2014, 2016)
Involves about 200 students
In co-operation with on of the music schools
Light and sound assistance from concert hall
22. Other activities
Clubs
Sports, yoga, music (choirs, bands), visual arts, literary art, nature, ict
All together 14 clubs
Student Council
Tutor students (peer support)
Arbitration programme (Verso)
solution focused method for solving conflicts
Partner classes
Kiva School –programme
anti-bullying programme
www.kivakoulu.fi
Afternoon care
Parents´Association
23. Pupil welfare
Every learner in basic education is entitled to free pupil welfare for
participating in education (Basic Education Act).
Pupil welfare means action promoting and maintaining.
good learning, good mental and physical health and social well-being and
conditions conducive to these.
The well-being of the child is a requirement for learning.
Pupil welfare encompasses both communal and individual welfare
City guidelines for the pupil welfare
School based action plan for each academic year
24. Pupil welfare
The goal is to create a healthy and safe learning and school
environment, to protect mental health, prevent social exclusion, and
promote the well- being of the school community.
Pupil welfare is the responsibility of every member of the school
community
Coordinated and developed by a multi-professional communal pupil
welfare team
Provided in close and active cooperation with the parents and the
students
School meals are part of the pupil welfare