The document is a PowerPoint presentation created by a teacher for the start of the school year. It covers various classroom, cafeteria, recess and safety rules and procedures. This includes expectations for morning arrival, following rules, earning rewards, and procedures for fire, tornado, earthquake and intruder drills. The presentation aims to clearly outline rules and expectations to ensure a safe and productive school year. The teacher found making the PowerPoint time-consuming but worthwhile as it can be used in future years and addresses different learning styles.
The document outlines 50 rules for classroom behavior that were created by Ron Clark. The rules cover a wide range of topics from respectful communication, organization, field trips, and more. The goal is to teach students proper etiquette and respect for others through consistent guidelines.
The document outlines 23 rules or essential behaviors for students, including speaking respectfully to adults, making eye contact, congratulating winners, being polite, organized, and transitioning quickly between activities. It emphasizes respecting others, not showing anger or bragging, saying thank you, and learning neighbors' names. Consequences are outlined for not following rules like homework not being turned in or complaining about assignments.
The document outlines 37 rules of etiquette and classroom protocols for students. The rules cover proper manners for responding to adults, eye contact, congratulating others, respecting opinions in discussions, showing sportsmanship, asking questions in return, covering mouths when coughing/sneezing, thanking people, responding to gifts, performing kind acts, grading papers, following along during reading, using complete sentences, not asking for rewards, homework expectations, swift transitions, organization, not complaining about homework, obeying substitute teachers, protocols for raising hands and speaking, bringing water to class, greeting other teachers, bathroom etiquette, welcoming visitors, not saving seats, not looking at students in trouble, calling teachers for homework help, table
This document outlines the procedures and expectations for students in a computer lab classroom. It details arrival and dismissal procedures, classroom rules regarding behavior, computer and internet use, safety guidelines, and copyright policies. Consequences for misbehavior are also explained, with the goal of creating an orderly, efficient and safe learning environment for all students.
1) Come to class prepared and expect to be called on; be ready to actively participate.
2) Respect conversations and individual remarks; sidebar conversations are discouraged.
3) Raise your hand to speak and only ask questions after class.
4) Electronic devices may only be used when the teacher allows it.
This document outlines the classroom rules, procedures, and expectations for Ms. Thompson's 6th grade science class at Havenview Middle School. It introduces Ms. Thompson and provides details about classroom rules regarding behavior, attendance, and respect. Consequences for violating rules are explained. The document also outlines the school's expectations for students and emergency protocols for evacuations, severe weather, and lockdowns. Students are reassured not to feel overwhelmed by the information and that they will learn and follow the guidelines over time.
The document outlines various rules and expectations for students at a school. It discusses general school rules around tardiness, dress code, and cell phone use. Classroom expectations are also outlined, including being punctual, attentive, neat, speaking appropriately, having materials, expecting success, and respecting others. Students are told to speak up if they need help. The document warns students not to be "squirrels," which are described as undisciplined students who don't follow rules and cause problems.
Ms. Coleman introduces herself as a 6th grade social studies teacher. She wants her students to succeed and stresses the importance of respecting each other, being prepared for class, following rules and procedures, and striving to do their best work. The document outlines Ms. Coleman's classroom policies and procedures to set students up for a successful school year.
The document outlines 50 rules for classroom behavior that were created by Ron Clark. The rules cover a wide range of topics from respectful communication, organization, field trips, and more. The goal is to teach students proper etiquette and respect for others through consistent guidelines.
The document outlines 23 rules or essential behaviors for students, including speaking respectfully to adults, making eye contact, congratulating winners, being polite, organized, and transitioning quickly between activities. It emphasizes respecting others, not showing anger or bragging, saying thank you, and learning neighbors' names. Consequences are outlined for not following rules like homework not being turned in or complaining about assignments.
The document outlines 37 rules of etiquette and classroom protocols for students. The rules cover proper manners for responding to adults, eye contact, congratulating others, respecting opinions in discussions, showing sportsmanship, asking questions in return, covering mouths when coughing/sneezing, thanking people, responding to gifts, performing kind acts, grading papers, following along during reading, using complete sentences, not asking for rewards, homework expectations, swift transitions, organization, not complaining about homework, obeying substitute teachers, protocols for raising hands and speaking, bringing water to class, greeting other teachers, bathroom etiquette, welcoming visitors, not saving seats, not looking at students in trouble, calling teachers for homework help, table
This document outlines the procedures and expectations for students in a computer lab classroom. It details arrival and dismissal procedures, classroom rules regarding behavior, computer and internet use, safety guidelines, and copyright policies. Consequences for misbehavior are also explained, with the goal of creating an orderly, efficient and safe learning environment for all students.
1) Come to class prepared and expect to be called on; be ready to actively participate.
2) Respect conversations and individual remarks; sidebar conversations are discouraged.
3) Raise your hand to speak and only ask questions after class.
4) Electronic devices may only be used when the teacher allows it.
This document outlines the classroom rules, procedures, and expectations for Ms. Thompson's 6th grade science class at Havenview Middle School. It introduces Ms. Thompson and provides details about classroom rules regarding behavior, attendance, and respect. Consequences for violating rules are explained. The document also outlines the school's expectations for students and emergency protocols for evacuations, severe weather, and lockdowns. Students are reassured not to feel overwhelmed by the information and that they will learn and follow the guidelines over time.
The document outlines various rules and expectations for students at a school. It discusses general school rules around tardiness, dress code, and cell phone use. Classroom expectations are also outlined, including being punctual, attentive, neat, speaking appropriately, having materials, expecting success, and respecting others. Students are told to speak up if they need help. The document warns students not to be "squirrels," which are described as undisciplined students who don't follow rules and cause problems.
Ms. Coleman introduces herself as a 6th grade social studies teacher. She wants her students to succeed and stresses the importance of respecting each other, being prepared for class, following rules and procedures, and striving to do their best work. The document outlines Ms. Coleman's classroom policies and procedures to set students up for a successful school year.
This document provides an overview of classroom procedures and expectations for Mrs. Haines' science class. It outlines where students should sit, what materials they need, how their work will be graded, classroom rules and guidelines, consequences for not following rules, procedures for entering and leaving the classroom, getting help, and classroom discussions. The document emphasizes respect, responsibility, safety and having a pleasant learning environment.
Mrs. Anderson teaches 8th grade English and literature. She outlines several classroom procedures and guidelines for her students to follow, including being respectful, bringing required materials to class, following directions, and participating in class discussions. Students will receive warnings or demerits for not following the guidelines. The document details procedures for entering and leaving the class, asking questions, turning in assignments, and being dismissed at the end of class.
Mrs. Clayton's classroom expectations include coming prepared with writing tools and a folder, keeping all notes and materials organized, and being polite during class by remaining seated, disposing of trash properly, and not using the bathroom during lessons. Students are responsible for finding out what they missed if absent and should check the class wiki page. The final exam will be comprehensive, covering the entire semester's material, and students can use some notes.
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 outlines Coach Tomes' expectations for students. It discusses policies around being on time, dress code, cell phone use, and classroom behavior. Students are expected to show success, energy, have necessary materials, act immediately when asked, be respectful, keep organized, listen, have self-esteem, and smile. The document warns against "being a squirrel" which means not sitting still, making messes, taking things, getting into places one shouldn't, vandalizing, making noises, making foolish decisions, and never sitting still. Being a squirrel will result in not graduating and having bad things happen.
This document outlines many classroom procedures and expectations for students. It details procedures for entering and exiting the classroom, asking questions, completing assignments, group work, emergencies, bathroom breaks, and more. The teacher communicates that following established procedures is necessary to limit chaos and ensure a safe, productive learning environment.
Mrs. Oates provides detailed classroom procedures for her mathematics class. Students are expected to follow arrival and departure routines, raise their hands for permission, and keep electronics put away. Breaking rules may result in consequences like detention or suspension. The document reviews entry, exit, tardiness, absences, supplies, illness, asking questions, discussions, discipline, arguments, gossip, and personal grooming expectations to maintain an orderly learning environment.
Ms. Boone teaches English at Bryan Station High School. She provides routines and procedures for her class including entering and leaving the classroom, getting help, turning in assignments, and classroom behavior. Students are expected to follow the procedures which include having a pass to leave, only getting out of their seats with permission, and not packing up until dismissed. Consequences are outlined for tardiness, absences, late work, disruptions, and not following the rules.
1. The document outlines Ms. Avashia's classroom procedures and expectations for students, including being prepared for class with materials, filing quietly between classes, and entering and exiting the classroom in an orderly manner.
2. Specific procedures are described for activities like the Do Now, homework, class discussions, passing out and collecting papers, and the last few minutes of class.
3. Consequences are explained for infractions like tardiness, absences, chewing gum, writing on desks, throwing things, failing tests or projects, and using electronics without permission. Good behavior is rewarded with "Good Stuff" points tied to students' grades.
This document outlines classroom rules and procedures for students in an English class taught by Mrs. Francisca Alvarez. The main rules are to be courteous, polite, and respectful towards the teacher and other students. This includes listening when others speak, not interrupting, using kind words, and focusing on learning rather than socializing. Students are also instructed to arrive on time, check the board for daily topics, keep cell phones off and away, and wait to be dismissed before packing up. Supplies are due within a week and grades will be based on classwork, projects, tests, and homework.
This document outlines classroom procedures for Mrs. Zorger's 4th grade class. It details arrival and dismissal procedures, bathroom breaks, supply use, cleaning responsibilities, hallway behavior, and homework expectations. Students will have reading, writing, and math homework 4 nights a week totaling about an hour, including a 20 minute reading log. Homework assignments will be copied daily from the board into student agendas.
This document outlines the rules and procedures for Room 228A. It details 5 rules regarding punctuality, respect, preparation, honesty, and success. It then provides detailed classroom procedures for various scenarios like entering the room, being tardy, completing tasks, getting the teacher's attention, working in groups, turning in papers, finishing work, and dismissing from class. It concludes with emergency procedures and expectations for if the teacher is absent or there is a substitute. Rewards are given for following the rules, while penalties increase with each offense.
The document outlines various procedures and rules for Ms. Whitfield's 6th grade class for the 2009-2010 school year. The key rules are to be respectful, responsible, and ready. Procedures are provided for arriving to class on time, daily assignments, using exit passes, talking in class, group work, science labs, lunch, turning in papers and make up work, using a buddy system, maintaining an organized composition notebook, emergency drills, dismissal, rewards, and consequences. Ms. Whitfield expects students to bring all materials, be prepared, listen, not disrupt class, and be respectful to everyone.
This document provides information for students in Miss Cynthia's classroom ages 8-10. It outlines the daily schedule and procedures for the classroom including arrival, transitions between activities, classroom expectations, homework, free time, emergency drills, and dismissal. Students are expected to follow procedures like lining up quietly and giving their full attention when requested. The classroom uses a point system and emphasizes treating others with respect.
This document outlines classroom expectations and procedures for a math class. It details rules regarding entering the classroom, organizing binders, homework expectations, discipline procedures, emergency drills, and dismissal from class. Students are expected to be on time, prepared, respectful, and follow the teacher's instructions.
Ms. Howard introduces herself and her teaching philosophy. She believes all children can learn and aims to create a caring environment for students to reach their full potential. The document outlines Ms. Howard's classroom rules, procedures, and expectations for students. Consequences for misbehavior are explained, as well as rewards for good behavior. Procedures are provided for homework, grading, bathroom breaks, sharpening pencils, feeling ill, and more. The goal is to have a productive learning environment.
The document warns that misbehaving in school through actions like ditching class, talking back, or never doing the right thing will result in getting into trouble, losing freedom, and being judged by others. It encourages always choosing right over wrong, getting good grades, behaving well, avoiding trouble, and trying your best in order to achieve goals and have everything turn out alright.
The document provides an overview of Mrs. Dodson's intervention class, including what intervention is, brief biographies of Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Gates, and Mrs. Dodson's classroom procedures for things like bathroom breaks, arriving and leaving class, pencils, emergencies, gum, cell phones, grading, substitutes, speaking, and goals for students. The procedures outline expectations for student behavior and how the class will be run in various situations.
The document outlines the classroom procedures for a computer class, including expectations for entering and exiting the classroom, startup activities, briefings, accessing the daily agenda, completing assignments and tests on computers, recording and checking grades, the grading scale, policies for tardiness and making up work, restrictions on food, drinks, cell phones and electronics, guidelines for asking questions, noise control, working in groups, getting assistance, leaving seats and computers, what to do if finishing early, expectations for computer use, supplies needed, classroom behavior, expectations, and consequences for unacceptable behavior.
Mr. Wolf outlines various classroom procedures to keep students organized and on task. Procedures are in place for entering and exiting the classroom, during instruction, working independently, and submitting assignments. Students must bring required materials, remain quiet, raise their hands to speak, and follow rules to ensure an effective learning environment. Consequences are detailed for any infractions. The teacher hopes students will have a successful year by adhering to the outlined procedures.
This document provides information for students in Mrs. James's homeroom class. It outlines schedules, rules, and procedures for the class. The daily schedule includes periods for homeroom, classes, lunch, and announcements. Cell phone policies and dress code are reviewed. The class will use a house system with rewards for following rules. Thirty-five rules address behavior, manners, classroom conduct, and character. The document also previews activities like filling out schedules and a get-to-know-you scavenger hunt.
The document provides an overview of classroom procedures and expectations for a 5th grade math class. It includes 3 sections: an introduction from the teacher welcoming students, materials needed for class, and classroom rules and procedures. Students are expected to arrive on time, be prepared with materials, participate actively, and follow the teacher's instructions. Consequences are outlined for failing to meet expectations, and homework, grading, attendance policies are described. The document aims to prepare students for a productive year of learning.
This document provides an overview of classroom procedures and expectations for Mrs. Haines' science class. It outlines where students should sit, what materials they need, how their work will be graded, classroom rules and guidelines, consequences for not following rules, procedures for entering and leaving the classroom, getting help, and classroom discussions. The document emphasizes respect, responsibility, safety and having a pleasant learning environment.
Mrs. Anderson teaches 8th grade English and literature. She outlines several classroom procedures and guidelines for her students to follow, including being respectful, bringing required materials to class, following directions, and participating in class discussions. Students will receive warnings or demerits for not following the guidelines. The document details procedures for entering and leaving the class, asking questions, turning in assignments, and being dismissed at the end of class.
Mrs. Clayton's classroom expectations include coming prepared with writing tools and a folder, keeping all notes and materials organized, and being polite during class by remaining seated, disposing of trash properly, and not using the bathroom during lessons. Students are responsible for finding out what they missed if absent and should check the class wiki page. The final exam will be comprehensive, covering the entire semester's material, and students can use some notes.
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 outlines Coach Tomes' expectations for students. It discusses policies around being on time, dress code, cell phone use, and classroom behavior. Students are expected to show success, energy, have necessary materials, act immediately when asked, be respectful, keep organized, listen, have self-esteem, and smile. The document warns against "being a squirrel" which means not sitting still, making messes, taking things, getting into places one shouldn't, vandalizing, making noises, making foolish decisions, and never sitting still. Being a squirrel will result in not graduating and having bad things happen.
This document outlines many classroom procedures and expectations for students. It details procedures for entering and exiting the classroom, asking questions, completing assignments, group work, emergencies, bathroom breaks, and more. The teacher communicates that following established procedures is necessary to limit chaos and ensure a safe, productive learning environment.
Mrs. Oates provides detailed classroom procedures for her mathematics class. Students are expected to follow arrival and departure routines, raise their hands for permission, and keep electronics put away. Breaking rules may result in consequences like detention or suspension. The document reviews entry, exit, tardiness, absences, supplies, illness, asking questions, discussions, discipline, arguments, gossip, and personal grooming expectations to maintain an orderly learning environment.
Ms. Boone teaches English at Bryan Station High School. She provides routines and procedures for her class including entering and leaving the classroom, getting help, turning in assignments, and classroom behavior. Students are expected to follow the procedures which include having a pass to leave, only getting out of their seats with permission, and not packing up until dismissed. Consequences are outlined for tardiness, absences, late work, disruptions, and not following the rules.
1. The document outlines Ms. Avashia's classroom procedures and expectations for students, including being prepared for class with materials, filing quietly between classes, and entering and exiting the classroom in an orderly manner.
2. Specific procedures are described for activities like the Do Now, homework, class discussions, passing out and collecting papers, and the last few minutes of class.
3. Consequences are explained for infractions like tardiness, absences, chewing gum, writing on desks, throwing things, failing tests or projects, and using electronics without permission. Good behavior is rewarded with "Good Stuff" points tied to students' grades.
This document outlines classroom rules and procedures for students in an English class taught by Mrs. Francisca Alvarez. The main rules are to be courteous, polite, and respectful towards the teacher and other students. This includes listening when others speak, not interrupting, using kind words, and focusing on learning rather than socializing. Students are also instructed to arrive on time, check the board for daily topics, keep cell phones off and away, and wait to be dismissed before packing up. Supplies are due within a week and grades will be based on classwork, projects, tests, and homework.
This document outlines classroom procedures for Mrs. Zorger's 4th grade class. It details arrival and dismissal procedures, bathroom breaks, supply use, cleaning responsibilities, hallway behavior, and homework expectations. Students will have reading, writing, and math homework 4 nights a week totaling about an hour, including a 20 minute reading log. Homework assignments will be copied daily from the board into student agendas.
This document outlines the rules and procedures for Room 228A. It details 5 rules regarding punctuality, respect, preparation, honesty, and success. It then provides detailed classroom procedures for various scenarios like entering the room, being tardy, completing tasks, getting the teacher's attention, working in groups, turning in papers, finishing work, and dismissing from class. It concludes with emergency procedures and expectations for if the teacher is absent or there is a substitute. Rewards are given for following the rules, while penalties increase with each offense.
The document outlines various procedures and rules for Ms. Whitfield's 6th grade class for the 2009-2010 school year. The key rules are to be respectful, responsible, and ready. Procedures are provided for arriving to class on time, daily assignments, using exit passes, talking in class, group work, science labs, lunch, turning in papers and make up work, using a buddy system, maintaining an organized composition notebook, emergency drills, dismissal, rewards, and consequences. Ms. Whitfield expects students to bring all materials, be prepared, listen, not disrupt class, and be respectful to everyone.
This document provides information for students in Miss Cynthia's classroom ages 8-10. It outlines the daily schedule and procedures for the classroom including arrival, transitions between activities, classroom expectations, homework, free time, emergency drills, and dismissal. Students are expected to follow procedures like lining up quietly and giving their full attention when requested. The classroom uses a point system and emphasizes treating others with respect.
This document outlines classroom expectations and procedures for a math class. It details rules regarding entering the classroom, organizing binders, homework expectations, discipline procedures, emergency drills, and dismissal from class. Students are expected to be on time, prepared, respectful, and follow the teacher's instructions.
Ms. Howard introduces herself and her teaching philosophy. She believes all children can learn and aims to create a caring environment for students to reach their full potential. The document outlines Ms. Howard's classroom rules, procedures, and expectations for students. Consequences for misbehavior are explained, as well as rewards for good behavior. Procedures are provided for homework, grading, bathroom breaks, sharpening pencils, feeling ill, and more. The goal is to have a productive learning environment.
The document warns that misbehaving in school through actions like ditching class, talking back, or never doing the right thing will result in getting into trouble, losing freedom, and being judged by others. It encourages always choosing right over wrong, getting good grades, behaving well, avoiding trouble, and trying your best in order to achieve goals and have everything turn out alright.
The document provides an overview of Mrs. Dodson's intervention class, including what intervention is, brief biographies of Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Gates, and Mrs. Dodson's classroom procedures for things like bathroom breaks, arriving and leaving class, pencils, emergencies, gum, cell phones, grading, substitutes, speaking, and goals for students. The procedures outline expectations for student behavior and how the class will be run in various situations.
The document outlines the classroom procedures for a computer class, including expectations for entering and exiting the classroom, startup activities, briefings, accessing the daily agenda, completing assignments and tests on computers, recording and checking grades, the grading scale, policies for tardiness and making up work, restrictions on food, drinks, cell phones and electronics, guidelines for asking questions, noise control, working in groups, getting assistance, leaving seats and computers, what to do if finishing early, expectations for computer use, supplies needed, classroom behavior, expectations, and consequences for unacceptable behavior.
Mr. Wolf outlines various classroom procedures to keep students organized and on task. Procedures are in place for entering and exiting the classroom, during instruction, working independently, and submitting assignments. Students must bring required materials, remain quiet, raise their hands to speak, and follow rules to ensure an effective learning environment. Consequences are detailed for any infractions. The teacher hopes students will have a successful year by adhering to the outlined procedures.
This document provides information for students in Mrs. James's homeroom class. It outlines schedules, rules, and procedures for the class. The daily schedule includes periods for homeroom, classes, lunch, and announcements. Cell phone policies and dress code are reviewed. The class will use a house system with rewards for following rules. Thirty-five rules address behavior, manners, classroom conduct, and character. The document also previews activities like filling out schedules and a get-to-know-you scavenger hunt.
The document provides an overview of classroom procedures and expectations for a 5th grade math class. It includes 3 sections: an introduction from the teacher welcoming students, materials needed for class, and classroom rules and procedures. Students are expected to arrive on time, be prepared with materials, participate actively, and follow the teacher's instructions. Consequences are outlined for failing to meet expectations, and homework, grading, attendance policies are described. The document aims to prepare students for a productive year of learning.
This document outlines classroom rules and procedures for a math class. It details expectations for student behavior, organizing binders, homework policies, consequences for tardiness or misbehavior, procedures for fire drills and lockdowns, and grading policies for an advisory class. The teacher emphasizes the importance of respect, preparation, and learning.
This document provides classroom expectations and procedures for 5th grade students. It outlines rules regarding being respectful, responsible, and safe. It describes procedures for transitions, morning arrival, getting attention, sharpening pencils, using the bathroom, homework, and dismissal. The teachers emphasize working hard, doing their best, and taking initiative. Students are expected to follow rules and complete missed work when absent.
Welcome to English IV (First Day of School)Evelyn Dogan
Ms. Dogan outlines her expectations for her English IV class, including her philosophy of education which emphasizes finding passion in learning and high expectations for all students. Her attendance policy strictly enforces the school policy and failure results from more than 5 absences. Grades are based 50% on daily work and 50% on tests, with weekly assignments and two major projects required. Students must follow the school uniform policy and keep electronics put away, and Ms. Dogan's goals are to help students succeed, prepare for their futures, and enjoy the class.
This document provides an overview of classroom procedures and expectations for Mr. Bravo's 8th grade U.S. History class. It outlines policies regarding attendance, dress code, materials, classroom behavior, assignments, and grading. The goal is to establish an organized and focused learning environment where students can develop their skills and have fun learning history.
This document provides guidance from an experienced teacher, Mark McLeod, on developing classroom rules, procedures, and expectations for a first-year teacher, Ms. Smith. It includes examples of positive classroom rules focused on respect, as well as detailed procedures and expectations for various classroom situations. Mr. McLeod also provides an accountability checklist for Ms. Smith to develop her own procedures. The overall purpose is to help Ms. Smith establish a well-managed learning environment and positive classroom culture from the first day.
This document provides an overview of classroom policies and procedures for Mrs. Reinecke's computer literacy class. It outlines expectations for student behavior, consequences for violations, classroom materials needed, topics to be covered in class, and procedures for activities like entering the classroom, completing assignments, and being dismissed. The goal is to maintain a peaceful, productive learning environment through establishing clear guidelines and expectations.
The document outlines classroom expectations and procedures for Mrs. Knuth's 5th grade class. Students will be given hands-on ways to learn in a caring environment, and are expected to be respectful, responsible, and safe. Procedures are explained for transitions, morning arrival, getting attention, sharpening pencils, leaving the classroom, homework, end of day dismissal, and being absent. Rewards like brownie points and Mustang bucks are offered for good behavior.
This document provides information about Ms. Wolf's biology class policies and procedures. It outlines 5 basic classroom policies including being ready to learn, acting appropriately, no food/drink, no electronics, and respecting the environment. It also details procedures for entering and exiting class, what to do during instruction, absences, working, and more. The goal is to establish a respectful classroom where students can build a science foundation through academic and social success.
The document outlines classroom expectations and policies for Ms. Mercer's 5th grade class. It details expectations for student behavior, including being prompt, prepared, polite, productive, and responsible. It also outlines rules regarding respect for self, other students, adults, and property. Consequences for violating rules include detention, calls home, or referrals. The document also addresses academic expectations like homework and grading policies.
Mrs. Stroh outlines various classroom procedures and guidelines for students in her class. These include procedures for entering and exiting the classroom, turning in assignments, classroom discussions, moving around the room, and more. Students are expected to follow these procedures to maintain a productive learning environment. Consequences are outlined for not following the rules, which start with a warning and can escalate to loss of recess, action plans, and disciplinary referrals. The goal is for students to take responsibility and be respectful so they can succeed in Mrs. Stroh's class.
1. The document outlines Mr. Howard's classroom rules and procedures for his students. It details expectations for entering the classroom, being late or absent, turning in assignments, getting extra credit, gaining the teacher's attention, and dismissal.
2. The rules include respecting the teacher and classmates, following directions, keeping hands to oneself, and no swearing, teasing or name calling. Consequences are outlined for rule violations from warnings to referrals.
3. Student behavior is tracked using a chart listing possible violations from arguing to vandalism. Rewards are offered for students with no marks for two weeks in a row. Students must sign an agreement to make positive behavior changes.
Ms. Tandy provides expectations for her classroom. She outlines procedures for classroom behavior, lunchroom etiquette, lessons/work time, substitute teachers, hallways, restrooms, assemblies, and testing. Expectations include following directions, no talking without permission, being respectful, and completing assignments neatly. Consequences for not following expectations include verbal warnings, changing behavior clips, additional homework, and restrictions from school functions. Parents and students must sign acknowledging they understand the expectations and consequences.
The document outlines classroom rules and procedures for Miss Mounts' class. Key rules include coming prepared, respecting others, keeping a positive attitude, and being ready to learn. Procedures address entering class, tardiness, absences, lunch count, assignments, end of class, bathroom breaks, feeling sick, whole group work, and early finishing. Seating will be assigned and changed monthly. Students should raise a hand for attention. Good behavior will be rewarded with brag slips for prizes while misbehavior will result in warnings, reflection sheets, conferences, and potential meetings with administrators or parents depending on the infraction.
This document outlines the expectations and policies for a 9th grade biology class taught by Ms. Davis at Forest Hill High School. It provides information about classroom procedures, behavior, and participation. Students are expected to follow all classroom and school rules, such as arriving on time, having necessary materials, participating in class discussions, and not using electronic devices. Consequences for misbehavior are explained. The teacher introduces herself and her family and welcomes students to the class.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for Mrs. Hohler's science class. It details expectations for student behavior, attendance, homework, tests, and electronics use. General rules include being respectful, following directions, and keeping the classroom clean. The roles and responsibilities of both students and the teacher are defined. Procedures are provided for lectures, vocabulary cards, labs, and computer usage. Consequences for misbehavior are also described. The goal is to provide a safe, orderly learning environment for all students to succeed.
The class routine document outlines a daily schedule for an English language class that includes: a 5 minute bellringer, occasional snack time, teaching a new reading strategy for 10 minutes, 15 minutes of independent reading, 10 minutes of writing in journals, learning the word of the week for 15 minutes, 5 minutes of pronunciation practice, a 15 minute lesson on student-requested topics, and 15 minutes for homework from other classes. Fridays have show-and-tell and language games instead of the regular schedule. The teacher also reviewed various classroom policies around behavior, technology, dress code, and consequences.
This document outlines various classroom procedures for things like starting and ending class, getting materials, asking questions, individual and group work, bathroom breaks, late work, and more. The procedures are meant to maximize instruction time, keep the classroom organized and safe, and allow all students to learn without disruption. Following the procedures helps students understand expectations and ensures everyone has an equal opportunity to learn.
This document outlines the rules and procedures for Ms. Rooprai's science class. It details expectations for student behavior, consequences for following or not following rules, and classroom routines like entering and exiting the classroom, getting the teacher's attention, using the bathroom, and what to do if finished with classwork early. The goal is to establish an orderly learning environment where students can focus on their work and achieve their goals.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
Mrs. grams expectations
1. By: Rachel Grams
CED 575: Multimedia and Digital
Technology
Spring 2015
Special Education K-5
2. It’s that time of year again! In this BrainPOP
movie, Tim and Moby will give you some sound
advice on how to start the new school year in
style! You’ll begin by learning how to stay safe on
your way to school, and then get some tips at what
to do at recess, how to behave in class, and why
you should be nice to your teachers!
BrianPOP Video
Please Note: That is website can only be accessed with special privileges which I am
unable to provide. I did explain what the video is about.
4. To ensure that we have a wonderful school year, we
need to have a set of clear expectations. These
expectations will help make sure we are learning to
our fullest potential and stay safe at school. I am
looking forward to a fantastic school year!
I’m so glad to have you in our
class!!!
5. Each morning, you will walk quietly to our classroom. When
you enter the room, please remain quiet and:
Unpack your belongings
Place any behavior sheets, transportation changes or notes
in the teacher’s basket
Get your chair and have a seat at your desk
Begin your morning work
Early finishers may read a book quietly or complete any
unfinished work
6. In our classroom we will all follow the Starry Rules.
1. We will keep our hands, feet and other objects to ourselves.
2. We will tell the truth.
3. We will talk nicely to everyone.
4. We will borrow and give back.
5. We will say and do nice things for each other, we will be
positive and treat things with respect.
6. We will wait our turn to talk.
7. 7. We will play fair and follow the rules.
8. We will be respectful when we talk and when we work
together.
9. We will listen when someone with role power tells us to do
something even if we don’t like it.
10. Rules can be added at any time.
8. You can receive a PRIDE ticket for following any one
of the Starry Rules.
The following rewards are given in exchange for PRIDE tickets:
15 PRIDE tickets-Enjoy a piece of candy
25 PRIDE tickets-Homework Pass
50 PRIDE tickets-Sit next to a friend in class
75 PRIDE tickets-Bring a friend to the classroom for lunch (2
people)
100 PRIDE tickets-Bring 2 friends to the classroom for lunch (3
people)
125 PRIDE tickets- Bring 3 friends to the class for lunch (4
people)
9. A think sheet will be given immediately, if your behavior
warrants one.
You must complete it, explaining:
what you did
why you behaved in that manner
what a better choice would be
You and your parent must sign the think sheet and
return it to school.
10. Walk slowly to the food line and table
Use quiet indoor voices– level 1
Clean your area and throw your trash away
before you leave
When lining up to go to recess, walk to your line
and wait quietly
11. Students who do not behave appropriately in
the cafeteria may lose lunch with their friends
and/or recess the next day. You will also have
to review the cafeteria rules.
12. When we go out for recess, we must follow rules
in order to stay safe:
No touching, pushing, hitting of any type is allowed
Remain in the designated area only. Do not walk to
any other place without teacher’s permission
When the teacher blows the whistle, follow
procedures to line up and walk in an orderly manner
13. Students who do not behave appropriately on
the playground may have to owe recess the
next day and review the recess rules.
14. What is the correct way to play at recess?
Why is it important to follow rules at
recess?
15. We will take restroom breaks as a class throughout the day.
You may use the restroom at other times of the day in the
event of an emergency. You must follow the rules below:
Do your business , wash your hands and leave the
restroom in a timely manner
Do not talk in the restroom. This is not a place to
socialize
Do not play in the restroom
16. Why is it important that we don’t play in the
restroom?
Do you have any questions about this?
Now let’s practice this procedure.
17. Line up quietly and in an orderly manner
Walk quietly, in a straight line
Eyes are looking to the front
Feet must remain on the third square from
the wall
Arms must remain at our sides. We must
not touch the wall or a classmate
18. Why is it important to line up quietly and walk in
an orderly manner in school?
What would happen if we ran crazily and
shouted throughout the school halls?
Do you have any questions about this?
Now let’s practice this procedure.
19. After we wrap up our last lesson of the day, I will
have you stay at your desk until I call your name
and say, “Pack and Stack” then you will do the
following:
Stack your chair
Get your folder and put in your back pack
Line up in your designated line (VS, Parent Pick-up or
Bus).
It is important to stay quiet in line so you can
hear your group called for dismissal on the
intercom. Once your group is called you can walk
to that area.
20. During a fire drill- the alarm may sound
Line up QUICKLY AND QUIETLY!
When you exit the classroom you will head toward the
nearest exit and walk to our designated area
It is important that you remain completely silent
while walking toward the designated area
The last person will close the classroom door
Once we reach the designated area, your teacher will
take role and notify the administration if anyone is
missing
21. What would happen if we did not follow all of
these rules?
Do you have any questions about this?
Let’s practice a fire drill.
22. A siren will sound over the intercom but you will not
hear any instructions
YOU MUST REMAIN QUIET!
We will stay in our classroom since it is a tornado
safe room.
You will take the cover position
on your knees
hands over head
facing the wall
Continue this until the all clear sounds
23. What would happen if we did not follow
all of these rules?
Do you have any questions about this?
Let’s practice a tornado drill.
24. Inside
To protect yourself from falling objects, take cover
in the following way:
○ Get beneath your desk and cover your head with
your hands.
○ If no cover, go against an inside doorway or crouch
down against an inside wall and cover your head.
Important!!!
Stay away from outside walls and windows.
25. Outside
Quickly move away from the building and
overhead electrical wires
Lie flat, face down and wait for the shocks to
subside
Do not re-enter the building until
told to do so.
26. What would happen if we did not follow
all of these rules?
Do you have any questions about this?
Let’s practice an earthquake drill.
27. In this situation the following announcement will be
made over the intercom:
“ATTENTION! ATTENTION! TAKE
IMMEDIATE ACTION! LOCK DOWN! LOCK
DOWN! LOCK DOWN!
No one will leave the room!
I will lock the door, turn off the lights and cover the
windows.
You MUST BE QUIET and move to an area in the room
that is away from the door and out of view of windows.
We will wait until we get an all clear from police.
28. What would happen if we did not follow
all of these rules?
Do you have any questions about this?
Let’s practice an intruder drill.
29. Why do we need to follow rules at school?
What could happen to our school if students make a
choice not to follow rules?
What could happen to the students who decided not to
follow rules?
How would YOU benefit from following rules ?
36. I created this PowerPoint to be used in future school
years. During the first couple of days there is an
abundance of information that I need to review with
my students about rules, expectations and drills. This
is a great way to ensure that I cover everything that I
need to and that I stay on track. Plus, by pairing
audio and visual learning styles, I can reach all my
students.
I did not find this assignment to be difficult but it was
very time consuming. I did enjoy the fact that we
were able to chose a topic of our choice, which
allowed me to create something that I could use in
my classroom. I feel that is why I did not mind putting
in so much time.