The document provides information about the roles and responsibilities of school counselors at different educational levels. At the elementary level, counselors help children adjust to school, build self-esteem, and involve parents. In middle school, they provide guidance on problem-solving and interpersonal skills, assist with course selection, and inform parents and students of opportunities. At the high school level, counselors listen to student concerns, help explore careers, assist with college/job applications, facilitate prevention programs, and organize peer counseling.
Awareness of college students regarding the contents of the code of student discipline: a survey
introduction
New Era University is a private, non-sectarian educational institution established by the Iglesia ni Cristo. It aims to develop among its students’ academic excellence, professional responsibility and social awareness founded on genuine Christian principles. NEU upholds the constitutional mandate that all schools shall aim to inculcate love of country, teach the duties of citizenship, and develop moral character, personal discipline and scientific/technological/vocational efficiency for national development. As an institution of higher learning, the University further aims to provide curricula relevant to the national development goals of the country.
Aim of opening session to a school or college is
To usher or initiate the first year students into the school /college community and
Introduce them formally to life and activities that exist within this small society, a microcosm in a macrocosm.
This equips them with the requisite knowledge they need
For a successful stay and
To be able to achieve their goal or target in view.
The aim of any academic institution curriculum expects nothing but excellent academic performance of students who come out of the education programmes
This excellence prepares them to fill vacancy created by the old, weak and weary adult citizens, functioning to the expectation of society. Questions thus arise areWhat exactly academic excellence is?
Who should contributes to manifest it?
What one does to ensure academic excellence?
What benefits an academic excellent person derives?
What challenges are involved in the quest to achieving this academic excellence?
Awareness of college students regarding the contents of the code of student discipline: a survey
introduction
New Era University is a private, non-sectarian educational institution established by the Iglesia ni Cristo. It aims to develop among its students’ academic excellence, professional responsibility and social awareness founded on genuine Christian principles. NEU upholds the constitutional mandate that all schools shall aim to inculcate love of country, teach the duties of citizenship, and develop moral character, personal discipline and scientific/technological/vocational efficiency for national development. As an institution of higher learning, the University further aims to provide curricula relevant to the national development goals of the country.
Aim of opening session to a school or college is
To usher or initiate the first year students into the school /college community and
Introduce them formally to life and activities that exist within this small society, a microcosm in a macrocosm.
This equips them with the requisite knowledge they need
For a successful stay and
To be able to achieve their goal or target in view.
The aim of any academic institution curriculum expects nothing but excellent academic performance of students who come out of the education programmes
This excellence prepares them to fill vacancy created by the old, weak and weary adult citizens, functioning to the expectation of society. Questions thus arise areWhat exactly academic excellence is?
Who should contributes to manifest it?
What one does to ensure academic excellence?
What benefits an academic excellent person derives?
What challenges are involved in the quest to achieving this academic excellence?
Learn more about our Master of Arts in Creative and Innovative Education (MACIE) through the College of Education & Human Development at Georgia State University.
Teacher Leaders: Leading Change in Difficult Times
What will schools look like 20 years from now? What role should teacher leaders play in this process? Come hear a national presenter discuss lessons learned from the nations’ most rapidly improving schools. This presentation looks at moving to CCSS using high levels of rigor for student learning and preparing classrooms for high student engagement.
Presenter: Bobby Ashley - Jefferson, NC
This powerpoint is a comprehensive overview of a June 16 webinar about advancing school discipline reform. The webinar was discussed at this month's GA-CAN! panel discussion on community-based programs. This powerpoint was provided by Brad Bryant, Executive Director, Georgia Foundation for Public Education
The Mathematics Endorsement is intended for teachers who hold a clear, renewable certificate, level 4 or higher in in one of the following areas: early childhood education, middle grades — mathematics, or special education general curriculum/early childhood education.
9 November 2012 - Presentation to the PSA by Nicole Duhig Careers and College Counsellor at Prem Tinsulanonda International School in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
Learn more about our Master of Arts in Creative and Innovative Education (MACIE) through the College of Education & Human Development at Georgia State University.
Teacher Leaders: Leading Change in Difficult Times
What will schools look like 20 years from now? What role should teacher leaders play in this process? Come hear a national presenter discuss lessons learned from the nations’ most rapidly improving schools. This presentation looks at moving to CCSS using high levels of rigor for student learning and preparing classrooms for high student engagement.
Presenter: Bobby Ashley - Jefferson, NC
This powerpoint is a comprehensive overview of a June 16 webinar about advancing school discipline reform. The webinar was discussed at this month's GA-CAN! panel discussion on community-based programs. This powerpoint was provided by Brad Bryant, Executive Director, Georgia Foundation for Public Education
The Mathematics Endorsement is intended for teachers who hold a clear, renewable certificate, level 4 or higher in in one of the following areas: early childhood education, middle grades — mathematics, or special education general curriculum/early childhood education.
9 November 2012 - Presentation to the PSA by Nicole Duhig Careers and College Counsellor at Prem Tinsulanonda International School in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
This is the slide Presentation shown to parents on September 22, 2015.
The video clip in slide 45 can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89frRi8GgGA
Best School in Bangalore. Innovative Learning, Affiliated to CBSE board. A Top School in Bangalore blend of learning & co-curricular activities. Hassle Free Admission Process. Keywords: #Top School in Bangalore, #Best School in Bangalore,
2. VISION
School will have a comprehensive
and equitable evaluation system
that clearly articulates,
measures, rewards, and develops
educator effectiveness.
3. FACTS ABOUT SCHOOL
Enrollment = 2,093
Average Class Size = 26
Faculty & Staff = 124
25% of the student body
represents a diverse or
ethnic background
4. MISSION
Our School is committed to provide a
stable, caring and supportive family-like
environment, where students can receive
mature guidance through daily interaction
with able faculty and become accountable,
productive, and ethical citizens with the
skills to think innovatively, reason
critically, communicate effectively, and
respect peoples of other cultures.
5. Key Facts
• All educators, principals, and counselors are evaluated annually
• The evaluation system is a growth model
• The counselor takes the lead role in assessing his/her practices and
program and establishing growth goals.
• A set of well defined rubrics guide counselors self reflection to
identify strengths and weaknesses
• School Counselor evaluation processes and timelines are closely aligned
with the principal and teacher evaluations.
6. MANAGEMENT TEAM SCHOOL
Principal: Mr. Jamie Nold Assistant Principal: Mr. Dan Conrad Asst. Principal: Ms. Rachael Eggers-Ferry
Activities Principal: Mr. Nate Malchow
7. Labs
•Science Labs
•ICT Lab
Resource Centres
•Career Counselling Cell
•Mental Health and Well Being
Programme
•Library
Creative Areas
•Baking/ Meal Planning Room
•Music and Dance Room/ Theatre Room
Subject Rooms
•Math Room
•Economics Room
•Hindi Room
•English Room
8. SCHOOL TIMINGS
Monday to Friday
First Bell: 8:10 am
Second Bell: 8:15 am
Assembly: 8:20am to 8:30am
Note: No School for Classes I to V on Saturdays
8:30am to 09:50am I Session
09:50am to 10:00am Short Break
10:00am to 12:00noon II Session
12:00 to 12:30 pm Lunch Break
12:30pm to 3:00pm III Session
9. SCHOOL TIMINGS
Saturday
First Bell: 8:00 am
Second Bell: 8:05 am
Assembly: 8:10am to 8:20am
Note: No School for Classes I to V on Saturdays
8:20am to 09:00am I Session
09:00am to 09:20am Break
09:20am to 12:30pm II Session
10. UNIFORMS
Days Uniform
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
Grey Uniform (Pinafore / Shorts), Black Shoes,
Grey Socks, Belt
Wednesday
White Uniform (Skirt / Shorts), House Colour T-
Shirt & Shoes, White Socks, Belt
Saturday
VI to VIII – Scout & Guide Uniform and for others
Grey uniform
Yoga Uniform as per time
table
Track pant, White T-shirt with Black shoes
Note: Only school sweaters to be worn when necessary and it is mandatory
for the girls to wear bloomers)
14. Beginning of formal education
Formal education means more than academics
A period to discover your child’s potential
Anxiety in children and parents is common during these
years
Nutrition plays an important role; physical activity is
equally important
COUNSELOR'S NOTE
15. Who is a school counselor ?
Concerns that call for school counselor’s attention:
Anxiety regarding school, school refusal , sudden change in behavior
such as increase in crying spells, clinginess, separation anxiety.
Disturbed sleep and eating patterns
Difficulty in catching up with academic skills;
o mirror imaging, reversals, unable to recognize letters and their sounds
, difficulty in comprehending, spelling words, writing, performing
age/class appropriate math operations, remembering number sequences,
Poor hand eye co-ordination etc.
CONCERNS THAT REQUIRE COUNSELOR'S ATTENTION
16. ROLE OF A SCHOOL COUNSELOR
Program Planning, Design and Management - The professional school counselor
collaboratively plans, manages and designs the comprehensive school
counseling program (CSCP).
Program Delivery - The professional school counselor facilitates delivery
of the WV Comprehensive School Counseling Program for all students.
Data Driven Accountability and Program Evaluation - The professional school
counselor examines school, student, and program data to annually evaluate
school counseling program results and to assure program completeness.
Leadership and Advocacy - The professional school counselor assumes a
leadership role in advocating for student and program success.
Professional Growth and Responsibilities - The professional school
counselor is responsible for improving skills and knowledge and advancing
his/her practice and the school counseling profession.
17. • The Standard Element Goal is related to professional
improvement in one of the 13 standard elements.
• The Student Impact Goal is developed to improve an area
that research identifies as a variable that impacts
student achievement based on an identified need from
school-wide student data (e.g. attendance, discipline,
course enrollment data, drop-out data, graduation rates,
etc.) and shall address an area related to the WV School
Counseling Student Standards.
School Counselors develop two (2) goals each school
year.
GOAL SETTING
18. CONTEXT
WHO AND WHAT WILL YOU IMPACT?
Which Standard?
Academic and Learning Development
Career Development and Life Planning
Personal and Social Development
Global Citizenship
Which Students?
All Students
Grade Level
Multiple Grades
At-risk
High Risk
19. MID-YEAR PROGRESS CHECK
OPTIONAL
Principal or counselor may request a face-to-face
progress meeting (between Nov. 1 & January 1)
Action Plans may be adjusted to meet goal
Additional resources may be requested.
Principal may ask for evidence toward goal attainment.
20. YEAR-END MEETING
Face-to-Face Meeting between Counselor
and Principal (between May 1 – June 15)
Counselor presents updated:
performance levels based on end-of year self
reflection.
Program audit to demonstrate program growth
Any evidence to validate performance levels
(documents online)
Principal completes summative assessment
21. SCHEME OF EXAMINATIONS AND
PASS CRITERIA
General Conditions
Class I-VIII examinations shall be conducted internally on the pattern prescribed by the CBSE
Class XI/IX examinations shall be conducted internally by the schools themselves.
The Board will conduct the external examinations at the end of Class XII/Class X.
Class XII/Class X examinations will be based on the syllabi as prescribed by the Board for class
XII/X respectively from time to time.
Number of papers, duration of examination and marks for each subject/paper will be as specified in
the curriculum for the year.
The Examination would be conducted in theory as well as in practical depending upon the nature of
the subject(s) and the marks/grades allotted shall be as prescribed in the curriculum.
Marks/grades shall be awarded for individual subjects and the aggregate marks shall not be given.
22. 72% (3600) of the students
are General Category.
10% (500) of the students are
OBC.
8% (400) of the students are
SC.
10% (500) of the students are
ST.
Students
GENERAL
OBC
SC
4th Qtr
24. 54% of students are Hindu.
5% of students are Muslim
7% of students are Sikh.
3% of students are Christian.
23% of students are from
other religions.
Students
Hindu
Muslim
Sikh
Christian
Others
25. 24% of students come
from high class families.
60% of students come
from middle class families.
16% students come from
low class families.
Students
high class
middle class
low class
27. ROLE AND RESPONSIBLITIES
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
• Help children adjust to
school environment.
• Help children reach
development goals.
• Help build self esteem
• Get parents involved in
their children’s
education.
• Work with teachers to
provide guidance.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
• Offer guidance session on
problem solving, decision
making and interpersonal
skills.
• Assist students with course
selection relative to their
educational pursuit career
goals.
• Publicise information to
parents and students about
student opportunities.
• Help support teachers and
parents aid the student in
development goals.
HIGH SCHOOL
• Listen to student’s concern
about academic,
emotional, social problems.
• Help the student to explore
career plans.
• Assist with college
application, entrances, jobs
and scholarship.
• Facilitate drugs and
alcohol prevention
programme.
• Organize peer counselling
sessions.
Editor's Notes
For more information about goal-setting, review pages 8, 10, 11, 13, 14 & 30 of the online guide, found on the counselor page of the WVDE Evaluation link http://wvde.state.wv.us/evalwv/counselors.html.
Who we teach is equally important to what we teach. The new evaluation system honors the hard work that teachers do every day in classrooms all across West Virginia so that students learn and enjoy success. So often we are asked what we teach. Perhaps another important questions is who we teach. We as teachers know that classes vary year to year, period to period. Remember to describe the context of the student you actually teach when designing a goal. What may have worked with a particular group of students may not do so with another. Take a moment to share with those at your table what you teach as well as who you taught this year. Pay special attention to the exceptionalities: The special challenges our students face whether an IEP or 504 Plan. In doing so, we remind ourselves of the importance of personalized learning, a key focus of our work. We want to recognize the good work that teachers do to reach and challenge all learners in their classrooms.