Presentation for parents of high school sophomore students to share how their sons and daughters have been planning for college and careers and what to expect/how to prepare for junior year and beyond.
Glenn Hills Middle School AYP & CRCT PresentationTFulmer1980
Glenn Hills Middle School has been under Needs Improvement status for 9 years according to state standards for Adequate Yearly Progress. The school is focusing on improving test scores in math and reading through teacher collaboration, daily assessments, and intervention programs offered before, during, and after school. Parents are encouraged to check student progress regularly and get involved in the PTA to help the school improve its performance and get off Needs Improvement status.
This document provides a summary of Sarah Bell's contact information, education, awards, work experience, publications, and computer proficiencies. She has a Masters in Mathematics Education and Bachelors in Mathematics from St. Joseph's University with honors. Her work experience includes positions at The Franklin Institute, a restaurant, and as a student teacher. She also participated in summer research programs and published an academic paper.
The document outlines the goals and achievements of the Half Hollow Hills School District over its first 7 years of implementing a systemic improvement plan. The overall goals were to develop a district-wide vision for teaching and learning and ensure consistency across the district's 7 elementary schools, 2 middle schools, and 2 high schools. Some key achievements included the development of balanced literacy programs, foreign language instruction, performance evaluations, online grading platforms, and improved articulation between grade levels. The goal for the first 7 years was to develop and implement a plan for systemic improvement to provide a consistent, high-quality education for all students.
The document outlines the UCAS university application process in the UK over two years:
1) In year 12, students work hard on their 5 subjects and attend higher education events to research options. They begin the administrative parts of applications.
2) In year 13, students finalize their course and university choices. They complete their personal statement, meet application deadlines, and practice admissions tests and interviews.
3) Results day occurs, and students either attend their chosen university or participate in clearing if they do not meet offers. University choice depends on factors like location, campus life, and competitiveness. Predicted grades, references, and academic performance are crucial to the application.
Lindsey A. Desrochers M.A. Ed - Holistic Ed. Resume 2016Lindsey Desrochers
Lindsey A. Desrochers is an experienced early childhood educator seeking a full-time teaching position in a holistic school environment. She has over 12 years of experience teaching in holistic schools with emergent curriculum from pre-K through grade 1. Her experience includes positions as a primary co-teacher, preschool co-teacher, classroom teacher, student teacher, and afterschool program director at The Bellwether School and River Rock School in Vermont. She has strengths in relationship building, creative lesson planning, curriculum development, classroom management, qualitative assessment, and descriptive review of children.
This document discusses the signs that a child may need tutoring and the benefits of tutoring. It lists warning signs like grades slipping despite effort, struggling with homework, and lack of confidence. Tutoring can help a child become a better learner by providing individualized attention, improving their attitude towards school, and building self-esteem and confidence. The document provides contact information for a tutoring service in Killeen, Texas.
Schools are not islands outlines key aspects of an effective school curriculum. An effective curriculum (1) prepares children to succeed as members of their communities while also providing an oasis. It focuses on (2) attending to relationships, (3) articulating feelings, and (4) developing resilience in students. The document also provides a positive report on a school that demonstrates these curriculum goals through students' outstanding attitudes to learning and respect for others.
Glenn Hills Middle School AYP & CRCT PresentationTFulmer1980
Glenn Hills Middle School has been under Needs Improvement status for 9 years according to state standards for Adequate Yearly Progress. The school is focusing on improving test scores in math and reading through teacher collaboration, daily assessments, and intervention programs offered before, during, and after school. Parents are encouraged to check student progress regularly and get involved in the PTA to help the school improve its performance and get off Needs Improvement status.
This document provides a summary of Sarah Bell's contact information, education, awards, work experience, publications, and computer proficiencies. She has a Masters in Mathematics Education and Bachelors in Mathematics from St. Joseph's University with honors. Her work experience includes positions at The Franklin Institute, a restaurant, and as a student teacher. She also participated in summer research programs and published an academic paper.
The document outlines the goals and achievements of the Half Hollow Hills School District over its first 7 years of implementing a systemic improvement plan. The overall goals were to develop a district-wide vision for teaching and learning and ensure consistency across the district's 7 elementary schools, 2 middle schools, and 2 high schools. Some key achievements included the development of balanced literacy programs, foreign language instruction, performance evaluations, online grading platforms, and improved articulation between grade levels. The goal for the first 7 years was to develop and implement a plan for systemic improvement to provide a consistent, high-quality education for all students.
The document outlines the UCAS university application process in the UK over two years:
1) In year 12, students work hard on their 5 subjects and attend higher education events to research options. They begin the administrative parts of applications.
2) In year 13, students finalize their course and university choices. They complete their personal statement, meet application deadlines, and practice admissions tests and interviews.
3) Results day occurs, and students either attend their chosen university or participate in clearing if they do not meet offers. University choice depends on factors like location, campus life, and competitiveness. Predicted grades, references, and academic performance are crucial to the application.
Lindsey A. Desrochers M.A. Ed - Holistic Ed. Resume 2016Lindsey Desrochers
Lindsey A. Desrochers is an experienced early childhood educator seeking a full-time teaching position in a holistic school environment. She has over 12 years of experience teaching in holistic schools with emergent curriculum from pre-K through grade 1. Her experience includes positions as a primary co-teacher, preschool co-teacher, classroom teacher, student teacher, and afterschool program director at The Bellwether School and River Rock School in Vermont. She has strengths in relationship building, creative lesson planning, curriculum development, classroom management, qualitative assessment, and descriptive review of children.
This document discusses the signs that a child may need tutoring and the benefits of tutoring. It lists warning signs like grades slipping despite effort, struggling with homework, and lack of confidence. Tutoring can help a child become a better learner by providing individualized attention, improving their attitude towards school, and building self-esteem and confidence. The document provides contact information for a tutoring service in Killeen, Texas.
Schools are not islands outlines key aspects of an effective school curriculum. An effective curriculum (1) prepares children to succeed as members of their communities while also providing an oasis. It focuses on (2) attending to relationships, (3) articulating feelings, and (4) developing resilience in students. The document also provides a positive report on a school that demonstrates these curriculum goals through students' outstanding attitudes to learning and respect for others.
This document outlines the student discipline process for a misbehaving student. The student is first sent to guidance with a pass or given silent lunch/time out. If the behavior continues, the student is sent to the office with a referral form and discipline is handled by either the teacher or administrator. Depending on the administrator's availability, further consequences like detention, in-school suspension, or out-of-school suspension may be applied.
Becky Scott is an intervention specialist seeking a teaching position. She has over 10 years of experience teaching various grades and subjects. She has multiple teaching licenses and is currently working towards her intervention certification. Scott has a proven track record of developing lesson plans, facilitating IEP meetings, and motivating students. She is skilled in classroom management, assessments, and working with students with special needs.
This document provides information for parents about Roding Valley High School. It introduces the head of school, Sharon Jenner, and outlines the school's vision and values of respect, endeavour, and aspiration. The school aims to provide every student with opportunities to achieve their potential. It describes the innovative curriculum, progression for all students, and holistic education beyond exams. Contact details are provided for staff involved in the student transition process. Expectations of conduct, uniform, equipment, and mobile phone policies are outlined. The expansion of the school and extra-curricular activities are mentioned.
This document is a resume for Joshua Katz that summarizes his education and career experience. Katz has a Master's degree in Educational Leadership and Bachelor's degrees in Elementary Education and History. He has over 12 years of teaching experience in both elementary and middle school social studies. Currently, Katz works as the ISS Coordinator and Title One Site Coordinator in the Keansburg School District, where he develops curriculum, facilitates professional development, and coordinates character education programs. Prior teaching roles included positions in East Orange and Paterson. Katz has experience in curriculum development, data analysis, budgeting, and assisting with school administration responsibilities.
The document discusses improving transitions from elementary to middle school. It outlines some common issues students face during this transition like lower grades, attendance, and mental health issues. It then describes an action plan created by a school to address these concerns through activities like student ambassadors visiting 5th grade classrooms, pen pals, shadowing, and orientations for students and parents. The results of implementing this transition program included students and parents reporting less anxiety about the transition and feeling more connected to the middle school. Teachers also reported students had less anxiety after experiencing the transition activities. The school plans to continue the program and gather additional feedback to make further improvements.
This document provides information for students and families of North High School's Class of 2014. It discusses the school's philosophy, opportunities for parental involvement, student enrollment numbers, the school improvement plan focusing on literacy, student recognition programs, school publications, the course scheduling process, guidance counselor assignments, and the roles of the social worker and psychologist. The document aims to welcome and inform students and families starting the new school year.
Alika Espe provides her contact information and includes experience babysitting and volunteering through youth group and Feed My Starving Children. She has completed her freshman year of high school and is working towards her diploma, having achieved honors for her grades and awards for concert band and attendance. Her skills include Microsoft Office programs, being a hard worker who stays on task and organized, and she provides three references.
The document discusses autism and strategies for educating autistic children. It notes that autism diagnoses are growing and early intervention is important. It describes qualifications for teachers and aides working with autistic students. It also outlines individualized education plans for defining student goals and evaluating progress. The document suggests asking questions about your vision for your child's education and their strengths, needs, and what has or hasn't worked in their education so far.
80.
School should be a place where every student has a place to belong and to be celebrated. Recognizing the successes of students personalizes the learning environment and contributes not only to students’ academic success but also to their development as well rounded, productive citizens who give back to their community. This session will share numerous ways to authentically recognize and celebrate students in areas such as attendance, athletics, the arts, extracurricular involvement, academics, and citizenship.
This document provides guidelines for images to be used for school supplies. It lists various categories of school supplies and identifies mandatory primary images and good to have secondary images. The primary mandatory images required are of school bags, water bottles, examination pads, chalk holders and lunch boxes. Secondary images that are good to have include back views of bags and lifestyle images of lunch bags. Images that cannot be used are those with watermarks, links, graphics, sketches, clubbed images, cropped images, images with reflections or images without a white background.
The document provides an overview of the Kindergarten Observation Form (KOF) and its use in assessing kindergarten readiness. It discusses how the KOF measures readiness across four domains using teacher observations and a parent survey. Results from multiple studies show the KOF is a valid predictor of later school performance. Data from the KOF have been used to identify factors linked to readiness, evaluate programs, and inform policies and investments to improve outcomes for children.
2018 First 5 California Summit Presentation: Narrowing the Kindergarten Readi...appliedsurveyresearch
Representatives from ASR, First 5 Santa Clara, the Alum Rock Union Elementary School District, and SOMOS Mayfair, presented on a prenatal to third grade initiative launched in the Alum Rock neighborhood of East San Jose.
Uche Udedibor is a senior at Lee University studying Biological Science with a 3.90 GPA. He has exceptional strategic, analytical, and leadership skills and is detail-oriented. Uche has worked as an Office Assistant, Tutor, and Subway Sandwich Artist while also volunteering with Habitat for Humanity and a homeless shelter. He is currently the Chairperson of the Diversity Council and has received honors scholarships from Lee University.
Ella Andre’-Williams is seeking a teaching position and has over 10 years of experience in education. She holds a Master's degree in Elementary Education and teaching certificates in Early Childhood Education and Elementary Education. Her experience includes positions as an EIP teacher, supply teacher, tutor, student teacher, and substitute teacher. She has taught grades Pre-K through 5th grade and has a strong background in developing lesson plans, assessing student performance, and communicating with parents.
The document provides information about the PSAT/NMSQT, including that it measures skills needed for college, serves as practice for the SAT, and approximately 3.5 million students take it each year, with over half being in 10th grade or below. It also outlines the skills tested, sample question types, how it is scored, and test preparation strategies. The document provides guidance on registering for and preparing for the PSAT/NMSQT, what to expect on test day, and how the test report can help students improve their skills.
Michigan High School Testing Information Nightmsweducational
This document summarizes information presented at a high school about required testing for 9th, 10th, and 11th grade students in Michigan. It outlines the following:
- The PSAT 9 is required for 9th graders, the PSAT 10 for 10th graders, and both the SAT and WorkKeys exams for 11th graders.
- It provides the testing schedules, including that the PSAT 9, PSAT 10 and SAT will take place on April 12th, and the WorkKeys on April 13th.
- Details are given on the new SAT exam for 11th graders, including its length of 3 hours and 50 minutes, scoring range of 400-1600, and section breakdown of
The PSAT/NMSQT is a standardized test that serves as preparation for the SAT and allows juniors to enter the National Merit Scholarship Program. It measures critical reading, math, and writing skills. Students receive a score report after taking the test that shows their performance on each section, projected SAT scores, and suggestions for skills to improve. The report also provides information for students to create a personalized SAT study plan and search for colleges and careers.
This document provides instructions for students to complete a post-assessment for practice PSAT questions. It tells students to write their identifying information on the booklet, examine questions 21-28 and write the best strategy for each, then answer the questions within 10 minutes by transferring their responses to an answer sheet. It concludes by asking students to self-check their work and reflect on how they have improved from the pre-assessment in struggling areas, and what they can do to continue preparing for the PSAT/SAT.
The document summarizes the key sections and information provided in a PSAT/NMSQT score report. It outlines the 5 main parts of the score report including individual scores, answer review, skill improvement suggestions, information on National Merit Scholarship programs, and educational plans. It also provides resources and next steps for students to utilize after receiving their score report, including online practice tests, college and major matching tools, and information on Advanced Placement courses.
This document discusses 5 strategies for taking math tests like the PSAT and SAT:
1. Substitute friendly numbers for variables to simplify problems.
2. Try the available answer choices one by one to find the correct one.
3. Scan answers to eliminate choices that don't make logical sense.
4. Avoid complex arithmetic if it's not necessary to solve the problem.
5. Fill in known information to help determine unknown values.
This document outlines the student discipline process for a misbehaving student. The student is first sent to guidance with a pass or given silent lunch/time out. If the behavior continues, the student is sent to the office with a referral form and discipline is handled by either the teacher or administrator. Depending on the administrator's availability, further consequences like detention, in-school suspension, or out-of-school suspension may be applied.
Becky Scott is an intervention specialist seeking a teaching position. She has over 10 years of experience teaching various grades and subjects. She has multiple teaching licenses and is currently working towards her intervention certification. Scott has a proven track record of developing lesson plans, facilitating IEP meetings, and motivating students. She is skilled in classroom management, assessments, and working with students with special needs.
This document provides information for parents about Roding Valley High School. It introduces the head of school, Sharon Jenner, and outlines the school's vision and values of respect, endeavour, and aspiration. The school aims to provide every student with opportunities to achieve their potential. It describes the innovative curriculum, progression for all students, and holistic education beyond exams. Contact details are provided for staff involved in the student transition process. Expectations of conduct, uniform, equipment, and mobile phone policies are outlined. The expansion of the school and extra-curricular activities are mentioned.
This document is a resume for Joshua Katz that summarizes his education and career experience. Katz has a Master's degree in Educational Leadership and Bachelor's degrees in Elementary Education and History. He has over 12 years of teaching experience in both elementary and middle school social studies. Currently, Katz works as the ISS Coordinator and Title One Site Coordinator in the Keansburg School District, where he develops curriculum, facilitates professional development, and coordinates character education programs. Prior teaching roles included positions in East Orange and Paterson. Katz has experience in curriculum development, data analysis, budgeting, and assisting with school administration responsibilities.
The document discusses improving transitions from elementary to middle school. It outlines some common issues students face during this transition like lower grades, attendance, and mental health issues. It then describes an action plan created by a school to address these concerns through activities like student ambassadors visiting 5th grade classrooms, pen pals, shadowing, and orientations for students and parents. The results of implementing this transition program included students and parents reporting less anxiety about the transition and feeling more connected to the middle school. Teachers also reported students had less anxiety after experiencing the transition activities. The school plans to continue the program and gather additional feedback to make further improvements.
This document provides information for students and families of North High School's Class of 2014. It discusses the school's philosophy, opportunities for parental involvement, student enrollment numbers, the school improvement plan focusing on literacy, student recognition programs, school publications, the course scheduling process, guidance counselor assignments, and the roles of the social worker and psychologist. The document aims to welcome and inform students and families starting the new school year.
Alika Espe provides her contact information and includes experience babysitting and volunteering through youth group and Feed My Starving Children. She has completed her freshman year of high school and is working towards her diploma, having achieved honors for her grades and awards for concert band and attendance. Her skills include Microsoft Office programs, being a hard worker who stays on task and organized, and she provides three references.
The document discusses autism and strategies for educating autistic children. It notes that autism diagnoses are growing and early intervention is important. It describes qualifications for teachers and aides working with autistic students. It also outlines individualized education plans for defining student goals and evaluating progress. The document suggests asking questions about your vision for your child's education and their strengths, needs, and what has or hasn't worked in their education so far.
80.
School should be a place where every student has a place to belong and to be celebrated. Recognizing the successes of students personalizes the learning environment and contributes not only to students’ academic success but also to their development as well rounded, productive citizens who give back to their community. This session will share numerous ways to authentically recognize and celebrate students in areas such as attendance, athletics, the arts, extracurricular involvement, academics, and citizenship.
This document provides guidelines for images to be used for school supplies. It lists various categories of school supplies and identifies mandatory primary images and good to have secondary images. The primary mandatory images required are of school bags, water bottles, examination pads, chalk holders and lunch boxes. Secondary images that are good to have include back views of bags and lifestyle images of lunch bags. Images that cannot be used are those with watermarks, links, graphics, sketches, clubbed images, cropped images, images with reflections or images without a white background.
The document provides an overview of the Kindergarten Observation Form (KOF) and its use in assessing kindergarten readiness. It discusses how the KOF measures readiness across four domains using teacher observations and a parent survey. Results from multiple studies show the KOF is a valid predictor of later school performance. Data from the KOF have been used to identify factors linked to readiness, evaluate programs, and inform policies and investments to improve outcomes for children.
2018 First 5 California Summit Presentation: Narrowing the Kindergarten Readi...appliedsurveyresearch
Representatives from ASR, First 5 Santa Clara, the Alum Rock Union Elementary School District, and SOMOS Mayfair, presented on a prenatal to third grade initiative launched in the Alum Rock neighborhood of East San Jose.
Uche Udedibor is a senior at Lee University studying Biological Science with a 3.90 GPA. He has exceptional strategic, analytical, and leadership skills and is detail-oriented. Uche has worked as an Office Assistant, Tutor, and Subway Sandwich Artist while also volunteering with Habitat for Humanity and a homeless shelter. He is currently the Chairperson of the Diversity Council and has received honors scholarships from Lee University.
Ella Andre’-Williams is seeking a teaching position and has over 10 years of experience in education. She holds a Master's degree in Elementary Education and teaching certificates in Early Childhood Education and Elementary Education. Her experience includes positions as an EIP teacher, supply teacher, tutor, student teacher, and substitute teacher. She has taught grades Pre-K through 5th grade and has a strong background in developing lesson plans, assessing student performance, and communicating with parents.
The document provides information about the PSAT/NMSQT, including that it measures skills needed for college, serves as practice for the SAT, and approximately 3.5 million students take it each year, with over half being in 10th grade or below. It also outlines the skills tested, sample question types, how it is scored, and test preparation strategies. The document provides guidance on registering for and preparing for the PSAT/NMSQT, what to expect on test day, and how the test report can help students improve their skills.
Michigan High School Testing Information Nightmsweducational
This document summarizes information presented at a high school about required testing for 9th, 10th, and 11th grade students in Michigan. It outlines the following:
- The PSAT 9 is required for 9th graders, the PSAT 10 for 10th graders, and both the SAT and WorkKeys exams for 11th graders.
- It provides the testing schedules, including that the PSAT 9, PSAT 10 and SAT will take place on April 12th, and the WorkKeys on April 13th.
- Details are given on the new SAT exam for 11th graders, including its length of 3 hours and 50 minutes, scoring range of 400-1600, and section breakdown of
The PSAT/NMSQT is a standardized test that serves as preparation for the SAT and allows juniors to enter the National Merit Scholarship Program. It measures critical reading, math, and writing skills. Students receive a score report after taking the test that shows their performance on each section, projected SAT scores, and suggestions for skills to improve. The report also provides information for students to create a personalized SAT study plan and search for colleges and careers.
This document provides instructions for students to complete a post-assessment for practice PSAT questions. It tells students to write their identifying information on the booklet, examine questions 21-28 and write the best strategy for each, then answer the questions within 10 minutes by transferring their responses to an answer sheet. It concludes by asking students to self-check their work and reflect on how they have improved from the pre-assessment in struggling areas, and what they can do to continue preparing for the PSAT/SAT.
The document summarizes the key sections and information provided in a PSAT/NMSQT score report. It outlines the 5 main parts of the score report including individual scores, answer review, skill improvement suggestions, information on National Merit Scholarship programs, and educational plans. It also provides resources and next steps for students to utilize after receiving their score report, including online practice tests, college and major matching tools, and information on Advanced Placement courses.
This document discusses 5 strategies for taking math tests like the PSAT and SAT:
1. Substitute friendly numbers for variables to simplify problems.
2. Try the available answer choices one by one to find the correct one.
3. Scan answers to eliminate choices that don't make logical sense.
4. Avoid complex arithmetic if it's not necessary to solve the problem.
5. Fill in known information to help determine unknown values.
A step-to-the-future-prepare-for-the-psat-nmsqtKatelin Esther
The PSAT/NMSQT is a standardized test that measures critical reading, writing, and math skills. It is taken by over 3.5 million high school students each year as practice for the SAT and to qualify for National Merit Scholarships. The document provides an overview of the skills tested on the PSAT/NMSQT, including critical reading, math, and writing sections, and provides sample questions and test preparation strategies to help students succeed.
What is the SAT? What is it good for? What does it tell us? Why do we have a test like this in the first place? In better understanding both the context and content of the SAT, students (and parents) can cultivate a more relaxed and informed approach to taking the test.
This document provides an overview and timeline for implementing the Spring 2016 administration of the SAT, PSAT 8/9, and PSAT 10 in Michigan. It outlines important dates, roles and responsibilities of various staff, and logistical planning details. Key dates include April 12-15 for most SAT testing, April 12-13 for most PSAT 8/9 and PSAT 10 testing, and April 26 for make-up exams. Roles like Test Center Supervisor, Associate Supervisor and Proctor are defined. Steps like setting up test centers, ordering materials, and completing student questionnaires are also summarized.
This document provides instructions for administering online standardized tests to 11th grade students. It outlines the following key points:
- ELA and math tests will take place over two days in April, with science and social studies tests occurring in one-hour sessions over two days in April.
- Students should use Chrome browsers to access the online testing portal. Proctors must monitor students and ensure all testing procedures are followed.
- No cell phones, outside materials, or extra activities are permitted. Students may use headphones, scratch paper, and graph paper as needed.
- Detailed schedules are provided for starting and ending each testing session, including break times. Proctors must follow secure handling procedures for all testing materials.
Richard interviews for a job working for a white family. Though he is given the job, he is offered only moldy food to eat while the white family eats plentifully. When Richard says he wants to be a writer, the woman mocks him. His next job is also unpleasant, as the family is rude. However, Richard is able to steal food, which allows him to socialize with his peers. Ella's health improves and they attend church, where pressure from the congregation leads Richard and others to get baptized despite not truly believing.
Richard works various jobs where he faces racism and danger, including being bitten by a dog at a brickyard and witnessing the amputation of fingers at a sawmill. He publishes a short story but his family does not support his writing. As valedictorian, the principal will not let Richard give his own graduation speech. Later jobs also involve racism, such as being attacked by white men while delivering clothes. Richard endures constant intimidation and threats. He eventually decides to steal in order to raise money to escape to the North, where he hopes to find more opportunities free from racism.
This document discusses different types of leads for news stories. It identifies the key criteria for a newsworthy story, including significance, interest, conflict, unusualness, proximity, immediacy, and follow-up angles. It outlines best practices for crafting leads, such as using an intriguing fact or question to grab attention in the first sentence. The document also describes common pitfalls to avoid, like including too many details or ordinary information. Finally, it categorizes different lead styles, such as the hard news lead with the 5 W's, soft leads, umbrella leads, delay leads, and statement or question leads.
This document provides 10 strategies for solving math problems on standardized tests like the PSAT and SAT. Some of the key strategies include recognizing when figures are not drawn to scale, testing the extremes of ranges, finding patterns by trying different numbers, avoiding generic answers, and directly doing the math to solve problems.
The document provides instructions for a student video journalism assignment. It discusses important deadlines, choosing a newsworthy topic, conducting interviews, shooting footage, and editing the final video package using iMovie. Students are instructed to work in pairs, with one person operating the camera and the other conducting interviews. The final video should be 2-3 minutes and include interviews, b-roll footage, and a voiceover to tell the news story.
The document provides guidance on writing a literary essay. It explains that a literary essay involves interpreting a literary work rather than summarizing its plot or elements. It discusses including an introduction with a clear thesis, body paragraphs that prove the thesis with examples and quotes from the work, and a conclusion that restates the thesis. The document also provides formatting guidelines for writing the essay, such as using MLA style and ensuring structural elements like a works cited page are included.
This document provides an overview of Delia DeCourcy's middle school literary essay unit. It summarizes the key components and lessons of the unit, which are designed to scaffold students into building theories about literary works, finding evidence to support their theories, drafting claims, and writing body paragraphs to support their argument. The unit utilizes close reading, annotation, discussion, drafting, revision and peer review. It is intended to help students learn skills in analyzing texts and developing written arguments aligned to Common Core standards.
English Literature- How to write a literary analysis essaySizwe Nomgca
This document provides instructions on how to write a literary analysis essay. It explains that the purpose is to carefully examine a work of literature or an aspect of it. A literary analysis essay should break the subject down into three main parts: an introduction, body, and conclusion. The introduction provides an overview of what the essay will discuss. The body paragraphs each analyze a key point using a quotation and explanation. The conclusion summarizes the main points without introducing new information.
A guide to writing the literary analysis essayPato_Ch
This document provides guidance on writing a literary analysis essay, including sections on the introduction, thesis, body paragraphs, and conclusion. The introduction should catch the reader's interest and include background on the work and the theme. The thesis should relate to the overall theme and suggest how the author reveals it. Body paragraphs should each include a topic sentence, textual evidence, commentary, and clincher sentence to support the thesis. The conclusion restates the thesis and reflects on how the essay topic relates to the work as a whole.
The document provides information about PSAT scores and next steps for students. It summarizes that the PSAT is a practice test for the SAT that also qualifies students for National Merit Scholarships. It outlines how PSAT scores are reported and translated to potential SAT scores. The document then discusses using PSAT results to identify strengths and weaknesses, understand National Merit eligibility, and determine a testing timeline. Students are encouraged to prepare for admissions tests through programs like The Princeton Review to help maximize their scores and college application chances.
This document discusses the stress faced by junior year students as they prepare for college applications. It notes that juniors experience high levels of stress from academics, extracurricular activities, and parental expectations. A study found that 26% of students reported clinically significant depression symptoms from stresses like grades, homework, and college preparation. The document then outlines the college application process juniors will go through, including standardized testing, college visits, applications and essays. It stresses the importance of developing intangible qualities like work ethic, character, and relationships in addition to academic metrics. Finally, it provides advice on roles parents can play in supporting students and reminding them to adopt healthy coping strategies.
This document outlines steps for students to take to prepare for and apply to college. It discusses the benefits of attending college, including higher lifetime earnings. It recommends taking college preparatory courses in high school and developing good study habits. Throughout high school, it suggests focusing on academics, reading, leadership activities, and visiting colleges. The final section provides tips for strong college applications, including proofreading, meeting deadlines, and showing sincere interest in the institution.
The document outlines a 5 and 6 year plan for college and career planning guidance from 7th to 9th grade. It details the counseling staff structure, media issues surrounding education, and an overview of the purpose, plan, and potential benefits ("prize") of implementing a comprehensive 5-6 year guidance program for junior high students to ease their transition to high school and better prepare them for college.
This presentation provides information to freshman parents on academics, college counseling, and course planning for sophomore year. It discusses utilizing a four-year academic plan, introduces the college counselors, analyzes PSAT results, and outlines the college preparation timeline. It also explains how to read transcripts and graduation status reports, and allows time for parents to ask questions.
The document provides guidance to students at Pikesville High School on developing a 4-year academic plan, getting involved in extracurricular activities, exploring college and career options, preparing for standardized tests, applying to colleges, and making the transition to college. It includes tips on balancing academics and other commitments, considering different college attributes, and managing the application process.
Fusion Academy Community Meeting 10 26 09 D 1mrosegilman
This document summarizes a presentation given by Fusion Academy about establishing a new school location in West Los Angeles. It discusses the critical need for alternative education options in the area to serve students with learning differences or those not succeeding in traditional schools. Fusion Academy's one-to-one teaching model is outlined, including its 10 essential elements and emphasis on hope, engagement, and well-being. Test score results show Fusion students performing above average. The presentation concludes by welcoming questions and feedback on establishing a Fusion Academy school in West Los Angeles.
Leading the curriculum in a time of change nov'12Martin Brown
This document discusses several topics related to education, including potential changes to the junior cycle curriculum and qualifications in Ireland. It notes proposals to move teachers between schools, narrow the junior cycle curriculum, and blend primary and post-primary education. It also discusses challenges with the current timetable and streaming students. Staff reactions to initiatives are categorized, and characteristics of different types of schools are presented, including issues around subject mismatches between primary and post-primary curricula. Engagement levels among students in different years and streams are compared. Overall, the document analyzes initiatives and challenges regarding the junior cycle curriculum and qualifications in Ireland.
The document discusses a student learning plan training for elementary school teachers and administrators in the Puyallup School District. It provides information on selecting students who require learning plans based on their Washington Assessment of Student Learning (WASL) scores and outlines the responsibilities of staff in creating, communicating, and implementing the plans. The deadline to complete student learning plan forms and conferences with families is January 30. Various tools to help develop the plans are also listed.
NSI 2014: Move Over - I'm Driving! A Model for Student EngagementNaviance
See how one middle school utilizes Naviance Success Planning with their standards-based academic assessments to develop SMART Goals, write action plans, and conduct student-led parent conferences. This interactive session demonstrates how students analyze data and prepare for individual conferences.
Every year, students at GWSPS from years 3 & 5 participate in the nationwide NAPLAN tests. We encourage parents to take time to learn about the purpose for these tests, as well as ways you can help your child prepare.
This is a NAPLAN Information Powerpoint prepared by our Literacy Leader, Sue White.
The document discusses factors that influence a child's life chances and well-being such as family, social capital, social class, poverty, resilience, readiness, motivation, and ability. It also examines the influence of school leadership and teaching quality on student learning outcomes. Additionally, it explores using data to improve educational practices and student performance within and across schools.
The document discusses the Educational Planning and Assessment System (EPAS) and its College Readiness Standards (CRS). The CRS link student scores on the EXPLORE, PLAN, and ACT assessments to curriculum and instruction to improve academic achievement. The CRS provide benchmark scores that indicate students' readiness for college-level courses and the likelihood of earning certain grades. The document also examines strategies to better prepare students for college through high school coursework, teaching, and support systems.
The document discusses the Educational Planning and Assessment System (EPAS) and its College Readiness Standards (CRS). The CRS link student scores on the EXPLORE, PLAN, and ACT assessments to curriculum and instruction to improve academic achievement. The CRS provide benchmark scores that indicate students' readiness for college-level courses and the likelihood of earning certain grades. The document also examines strategies to better prepare students for college through high school coursework, teaching, and support systems.
Ponencia del curso "Perspectivas actuales nacionales e internacionales en evaluación educativa" a cargo de Tue Halgreen y Javier Suárez-Álavarez, analistas del Directorate for Education and Skills (OCDE).
This document contains information from a Year 12 Parents' Evening presentation at Ratcliffe College. It discusses the AS and A2 academic programmes, including grade boundaries and subject choice procedures. It provides key academic dates and recommends students spend 5 hours per week on independent study. The document also contains information on boarding options, careers, higher education, and the stages of support provided across Years 12 and 13.
This document provides information to Year 9 students about choosing their GCSE option subjects. It outlines the compulsory subjects students must take and lists the optional subjects available. It emphasizes that students should choose subjects they enjoy and are suited for based on their strengths, interests and future goals. Advice is given to keep options open and consider career progression routes. Key dates are provided and it is stressed that students should use all available resources to inform their important choices.
This document provides information to Year 9 students about choosing their GCSE option subjects. It outlines the compulsory subjects students must take and lists the optional subjects available. It emphasizes that students should choose subjects they are interested in and think about their strengths, weaknesses, and future goals. The progression routes after GCSEs are also depicted in a chart. Advice is given to keep options open and to seek information from multiple sources when deciding. Key dates for submitting option choices are noted.
The document outlines the college application process for juniors at Nazareth Academy, including developing a list of potential colleges, taking standardized tests, preparing academically, visiting campuses, completing applications and essays, and obtaining recommendations and transcripts to submit with applications to match, reach, and safety schools. It also provides details on the Common Application, SAT vs ACT, and next steps for juniors to take in the application process.
This document outlines 6 simple steps to organize the college planning process: 1) recognize your strengths and interests, 2) analyze academic requirements and options, 3) take responsibility for your future. It then provides details on high school course recommendations, test preparation, campus visits, applications, financial aid, and keeping communication lines open. The overall message is that students should develop a process to find the right college fit through self-reflection, research, and assertive planning.
Using Market Research to Improve Student ExperiencesCass Erbs
The document discusses how a school uses market research to improve student experiences. It outlines conducting secondary research by monitoring demographics, competitors, and trends. Primary research includes surveys of parents, students, staff, and alumni to obtain feedback. The school analyzes data and incorporates findings into strategic planning. Research shows high satisfaction rates and helps identify areas for continued focus, such as technology integration. The school then communicates research results and student progress to stakeholders.
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
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
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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.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
2. Class Themes
Grade 9 – “Learn about myself”
Grade 10 – “Learn about careers”
Grade 11 – “Learn about college”
Grade 12 – “Action!”
3. Your students have been busy!
PLAN testing
PSAT (for select students – 3.0 GPA+)
Career Interest Profiler (CIP)
Career Exploration
Career Journaling
One-on-ones
Goal setting
Résumés
4. Looking ahead for this year
Extracurricularactivities
Summer Programs
One-on-ones continue
Tutoring – Kate Foster
Volunteer opportunities
Test Prep based on PLAN results
5. Looking ahead to Junior year
Update résumés (brag sheets)
PSAT/ACT
PSEOP eligible?
College visits
College reps
Stay involved!
Importance of GPA
Junior GPA
6. Naviance
Career/College Planning
Research
Staying in touch with students
Parent accounts
Test scores
Test prep links