1 / 19

GRADUATING CLASS OF 2016

GRADUATING CLASS OF 2016. PARENT MEETING SEPTEMBER 10 TH ,2012. High School is Finally Here…. But What Does That Mean?. 22 credits are necessary for graduation English- 4 Math- 4 Science- 3 Social Studies- 3 Physical Education- .5(two semesters) Health- .5(one semester)

frisco
Download Presentation

GRADUATING CLASS OF 2016

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. GRADUATING CLASS OF2016 PARENT MEETING SEPTEMBER 10TH,2012

  2. High School is Finally Here…. But What Does That Mean? 22 credits are necessary for graduation English- 4 Math- 4 Science- 3 Social Studies- 3 Physical Education- .5(two semesters) Health- .5(one semester) 21st Century Technology- .5(one semester) Personal Economics-1 Fine Arts- 1 Community Service Hours (June-May) Ugive.org 9th Grade 5 hours 10th Grade 10 hours 11th Grade 15 hours 12th Grade 20 hours You must pass a class in order to receive credit. If you fail a class that is required for graduation, you must re-take that class and pass in order to receive your diploma. At this time, the successful passage of all sections of the Ohio Graduation Test, which your child will take their sophomore year, must also take place prior to graduation .

  3. Did you know … • Did you know video

  4. What does the future hold? • It’s not too early to be thinking about the future… • Post Secondary Education Option (PSEO) • Mandatory March meeting for parents/students interested • Miami Valley Career Technology Center • KUDER • Sophomore Visit Day • College • EXPLORE 9th • PLAN 10th /ACT • PSAT/NMQST 11th /SAT • Visits • Trade/Technical School • 2/4 Year Traditional • Military • Work Force

  5. Get Involved in Planning Your Future!! • http://www.mvctc.kuder.com (Batch Code N3496495TYF) • http://careerservices.rutgers.edu/PCCPmain.shtml • http://www.educationplanner.org/students/career-planning/checklists/high-school.shtml • http://careers.jpmorgan.com/student/jpmorgan/careers/us/advice/hs • http://www.myfuture.com/ • http://www.nextstepu.com/ • http://www.myplan.com/timeline/high_school.php

  6. High School Diploma vs College DiplomaIt makes cents!

  7. Learn to Earn • Ready to LEARN when you enter Kindergarten and ready to EARN with post secondary credential • learntoearndayton.org – Take the pledge • 9th grade through high school: Individuals will be ready to learn when graduating from high school

  8. Goal # 3: Ready to learn when graduating from high school • High School Diploma – long term academic and career success • 9th grade year – earn minimun of 5 credits • Algebra I English 9 Science • 10th grade year – proficient or above on OGT • 12th grade year – Graduate

  9. 2012 OGT RESULTS • MATH • Advanced 53% Accelerated 18% Proficient 11% • READING • Advanced 15% Accelerated 40% Proficient 28% • SCIENCE • Advanced 25% Accelerated 33% Proficient 23% • SOCIAL STUDIES • Advanced 43% Accelerated 22% Proficient 20% • WRITING • Accelerated 27% Proficient 58%

  10. Internet Safety – CommonSenseMedia.org • No such thing as “Private” • Agreement on what is okay to post • Be a good digital citizen • Cyberspace – Golden Rule applies • Agree on downloads • Critical thinking • Stay in safe neighborhoods • Review your own habits • Better safe than sorry

  11. Grading Policies and Procedures Grades are computed on a percentage basis, ranging from 0-100%. Nine-week and semester exam percentages, as well as letter grades will be shown on the report card. What is on an exam? At the end of the first semester, students will have an exam covering ALL material discussed up to that point.**This means students should keep their notes and tests. At the end of the entire year, students will have a final exam. Depending on the class/teacher, this material may include EVERYTHING from the entire year. Brookville High School Exam Waiver Policy All students will take 1st semester exams. A student may waive up to two 2nd semester exams through the following criteria:

  12. Policies and Procedures Continued • Exam Waiver Policy Continued 1) One second semester exam may be waived by attendance described as follows: • A student may not exceed 5 days of excused absence in the school year. In addition, a student may not have more than two unexcused tardies per quarter. 2)One second semester exam may be waived by academic performance as follows: • A student maintains an “A” average through the 4th quarter in a course in which an exam is to be waived. A MAXIMUM OF TWO EXAMS MAY BE WAIVED Students may not waive exam projects Semester long courses Pre-arranged absences for travel are considered unexcused • What is a GPA? GPA, which stands for Grade Point Average, is simply the average of a student’s grades, starting with the freshman year. The higher your grades, the higher your GPA will be. Colleges ALWAYS ask for a student’s GPA when determining admissions.

  13. Communication • Find news about Brookville High School at Twitter.com • @BVHSdevils • http://www.brookville.k12.oh.us/ • Friday Bulletin • Calendar of Events/Menu • Faculty List/Websites/Blue Blazer • bvjrsspangler@mdeca.org • (email address/website links) • Buy a yearbook • Jostens class ring/graduation announcements • School Pictures • Progress Book

  14. PROGRESS BOOK • Instruction sheets with student’s user name and password • Change password/Link Accounts/Sign up for Alerts • Check Grades/Attendance/Eligibility • View Schedule • Monitor Homework • Provide Parent email for school communication

  15. PARENT TIPS FOR A BETTER FRESHMAN YEAR Be interested: Show that academic progress is important to you. Set clear expectations and discuss them with your child. Offer to help with homework or projects, but don’t take over or do more than is necessary. It is their responsibility to complete it to the best of their ability. Listen: Know what your child is doing. Encourage your child to be involved in all aspects of school-academics, athletics, and activities.

  16. TIPS FOR A BETTER FRESHMAN YEAR Continued • Monitor and prioritize nonacademic activities-TV, phone(texting), internet(sites/social networking),job…make sure they have enough time devoted to school. • Have your child in school whenever possible. Lots of absences, unless truly ill, will send the wrong message and negatively impact their progress. It is the student’s responsibility to see their teacher to get make up work!!! • Set realistic goals. • Hold your child accountable. • Encourage your child to step up where they can be successful and step in for them for more complicated or overwhelming interventions.

  17. DATES TO REMEMBER • September 12th: Star Day( 1:00 Dismissal) • September 26th : Homecoming Parade 6:30 pm • September 28th: SWAP Day/Interims Distributed • September 28th : Homecoming Football Game against Oakwood • September 29th : Homecoming Dance 8:00 • October 8th: Teacher In-service/No School for Students • October 25th : First Nine Weeks Ends • November 1st/6th :Parent Teacher Conferences 4:30-8:00 • November 2nd : Grade Cards Go Home • November 7th :Star Day(1:00 Dismissal)

  18. Coffee with the Counselors • Communication between home, school and the community • Topics may include career planning, test taking skills, and technology to name a few • These will be held in the high school office at 7:30 a.m. • Dates: October 9th December 11th April 9th

More Related