Administrative Stuff


Code of Conduct
Consequences
Grading Procedures
Supply List


Code of Conduct

The Fairview Code of Conduct and Student Handbook must be followed. This includes dress code even if the student's home campus dress code is more lenient. This means no saggin', baggin', or draggin', shirts tucked in and no earrings for the boys.

Respect each other and the property of others. Do not use or take things without asking for and receiving permission.

Courtesy is a good thing, extend it to everyone. Always remember "Please" and "Thank You". Always pick up after yourself and assist others when they need it. You may need a helping hand someday, too.

Treat everyone as you would like to be treated and maybe they will return the favor.

Be patient, not everyone is as fast or good as you are at everything.

Be tolerant. We don't all see or interpret the world the same way or like the same things or have the same opinions or ideas. Cherish the differences, they are what make like interesting. If we all thought the same way, it would be a pretty boring planet.

Be aware of your language adn the words that you use. Words can hurt and not all of them are appropriate for a public classroom or work place. If you wouldn't say it to your mother or grandmother, it's probably not a good idea to say it here.

Keep busy, always be thinking about what you can do next. We don't allow idle hands. Free time does not mean you can do nothing. It also does not mean that you can sleep, you are supposed to do that at home when it's dark outside. Free time means you can choose your own activity within reason and time limits.

No candy or food unless it is approved by the teacher or aide. Breakfast and morning break snacks are allowed during predetermined times. A water bottle filled with water will be allowed and it may be refilled from the water jug in the classroom or at the water fountain during breaks.

Project time/reward time is your priviledge. Use it wisely.

Field trips are also a priviledge, if the student can not behave in the classroom, it will be assumed that they cannot behave on a field trip as well.

Think ahead and remember to bring something to write with and something to write on.

Consequences

Consequences for minor offenses may consist of one or more of the following, not necessarily in this order. Minor offenss are such things as; accidental slips in language, forgetting to sign in or out, being too impatient, gum -first offense, tardy -first offense and the like.

Warning
Loss of project/reward time/other privileges
Detention in classroom (lunch or break time)
Call to parents
Refer to higher authority (May be either program campus or home campus principals or both.)

Consequences for major offenses may consist of one or more of the following not necessarily in this order. Major offenses are such things as; fighting or near fighting, damaging property, stealing, racial comments, other behaviors as stated in the program campus student handbook and code of conduct.

Parents called
Refer to higher authority (May be either program campus or home campus principals or both.)
Punishment will be determined but may include; detention, ISS, calling of law enforcement, or other means to be determined.

Grading Procedures

6 week grade weights:
Daily assignments are worth a daily grade. (not all daily assignments are counted toward a grade in the grade book.)
Quizzes are worth a daily grade.
Major tests will be worth 2 daily grades.
Some major projects will be worth 2 or 3 daily grades depending on the time alotted to complete the project.

Participation grades are given based on the following guidelines. It is understood that we will not be able to use these guidelines for all participation activities:

95 = student is actively involved and contributing for 90% of the lesson or activity.
90 = Student is actively involved and contributing for 85% of the lesson or activity.
85 = Student is actively involved and contributing for 80% of the lesson or activity.
80 = Student is actively involved but contributing for more than 50% of the lesson or activity.
75 = Student is actively involved but contributing for less than 50% of the lesson or activity.
70 = Student is actively involved but does not contribute to the lesson or activity.
60 = Student is not actively involved and not contributing during the majority of the lesson or activity, but does complete the accomppanying assignment and shows they have understood what has been going on.
50 = Student is not actively involved and does not contribute during the lesson or activity but they do attempt the assignment and are not a distraction or behavior problem to others.
Lesser grades will be assigns as needed.

Supply list

Every day our students should arrive at school with the following items in their possession:
Paper
Pen (black or blue, not yellow, silver or purple with green polka dots) or pencil


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