Analysis of the rules in the 1990s. How was it 20 years ago?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CIVICS & GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTION & CITIZENSHIP
Advertisements

Language Experience Stories
Zimfira Aptineeva School #40 Tomsk. National Examination Format led to rising motivation of learning English by our students. Another reason for learning.
Internet Etiquette or Netiquette. Ten Rules Of Netiquette There are Ten rules of Netiquette that everyone who goes online should follow. You should remember.
General Classroom Rules Be in class on time and prepared to work Get your journal and sit in assigned seat No talking while instructor is talking Raise.
Class Rules and Responsibilities 7th Grade Math- Blue Team Miss Samartino and Miss Cheafsky ext. 2215
Scott Grimes Computer Lab By Irene Cheshier Make every minute count! You only have 30! You only have 30! Be prepared: Be prepared: Know what program.
WOODHOUSE COLLEGE CENTRE NO SUMMER 2011 PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.
Recent Invention Recent Invention General Objectives: 1. Students will be able to introduce a recent invention 2. Students will be able to describe the.
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
Junior English Ms. Gersten Writing Lesson #17 How to Research.
What is it? What is it? IELTS. So, what is it? IELTS is a test of English. It’s a way to check if people are ready to work or study in English. There.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
CIDREE: Assessment for learning, Influence of curriculum on designing assessment in history teaching Mag. Vilma Brodnik; The National Education Insitute.
Eric Cohen Books 2007 Simply Writing - Task to Project to Bagrut What's expected and what you can do! Clarity, Expectation and Format.
Each school has its own school rules and regulations which include all student rights and duties. In September we carried out a survey among the second.
One Book, One Teacher New Oak Hall Upper School Summer Reading Program.
 Headmasters – international contacts keeping, organising (strategic management)  Mentor – a person directly responsible for education (operative management)
PREPARING FOR THE OSSLT Thursday, March 27 Glenforest S. S. (
On va parler WELCOME.  The AQA GCSE Course consists of the following elements:  Speaking (30%)  Writing (30%)  Reading (20%)  Listening (20%)
HUMAN RIGHTS Are they respected or violated?. WHAT ARE HUMAN RIGHTS? In their Universal Declaration, they are rights which all humans have regardless.
Literacy is...  the quality or state of being literate, esp. the ability to read and write  An individual’s ability to construct, create, and communicate.
From the Initial Idea to the Finished Product. How to Produce an Effective Essay.
CLASSROOM PROCEDURES. WALKING INTO CLASS ENTER CLASS QUIETLY PICK UP ANY HANDOUTS THAT ARE ON THE TABLE TURN ANY HOMEWORK INTO THE BASKET ON YOUR WAY.
A Look At The Constitution The Preamble and First Four Articles.
Good afternoon. Welcome to the ACADEMIC CENTER!. Group Norms 100% Participation Respect each other… necessary for a positive group culture Partnership…
Harry Wong ‘s Classroom Management
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT Presenter-Nver Khachaturyan Republic of Armenia Ministry Of Defense American Language Instructor.
Arrival Procedures Wait quietly at the computer lab door for the teacher. Do not cut through the library to the computer lab unless you are accompanied.
St Mary’s Primary School Primary Four Curriculum Meeting September 2015 September 2015.
Welcome to Grade 11 University Biology!
Lesson 1 – Foundations of Government
Welcome to Grade 9 Science!
EXAMS - Giving Your Best Reading and Writing Your Way To Exam Success.
Introduction to EC2 History. Bell Task (5 minutes) Talk to the person beside you about the following: 1. What is your name and where are you from? 2.
Year 11 Lessons 13 th January. Starter On the big paper on your desks write down what you will need to show the examiner in a writing question asking.
COMP1927 Course Introduction 16x1
Thanks to the questionnaire we have discovered that there are differences between our schools.
SS8CG1 CIVICS & GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTION & CITIZENSHIP.
Article 19, 21and 22 chapter 111 of ICCPR Right to freedom of expression Right to Peaceful assembly Right to freedom of association.
Six Rules in this class 班规 bān guī 1. Raise your hand and wait to be recognized before speaking 2. Respect your teacher and classmates 3. Always speak.
Find the following information from the task.
Planning for Instruction and Assessments. Matching Levels Ensure that your level of teaching matches your students’ levels of knowledge and thinking.
Introduction to Law T17 Military disciplinary law Liability relations and conditions of military service.
Gail Davidson. Approved unanimously by the UN General Assembly on December 10,  Article 19 Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression;
British Values Calmore Junior School. We teach and promote the concept of DEMOCRACY through Electing a School Council and following democratic processes.
The School regulations consist in a booklet where there are all the rules that must be respected. It includes penalties for those students who don’t respect.
Lesson 1 – Foundations of Government
8th Grade Literacy Class Procedures
Lesson 1 – Foundations of Government
Do Now: Define the word ETIQUETTE What are some examples of good etiquette? What are some examples of poor etiquette?
CIVICS & GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTION & CITIZENSHIP
CIVICS & GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTION & CITIZENSHIP
Tuesday, January 25th Unit A – Leadership & Supervision
Professional Writing Introduction.
Determining and Expressing Your Purpose
Positive Behaviour Management Support Staff
Principles of Democracy
Information for Parents
Lesson 7 I want to study in New Zealand.
Lesson 1 – Foundations of Government
Information for 2nd Year Parents
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
Lesson 1 – Foundations of Government
Information for Parents
Lesson 1 – Foundations of Government
Information for Parents
Lesson 1 – Foundations of Government
Analysis of Performance
CHILDREN‘S RIGHTS Charalampos Papaioannou.
Presentation transcript:

Analysis of the rules in the 1990s. How was it 20 years ago?

What did we do? We held a meeting in which we interviewed the 1990s headmaster of our school, who explained us the old

In the '90s our school had to determinate the school rules, a task previously entrusted only to the headmaster. For this reason, on 15 th December 1991 the school council approved the “school rules”, with the aim to improve each student's behaviour.

This document was composed of twenty-five articles, each with its own purpose. These were the most important topics: STUDENTS' RIGHTS TEACHERS' RIGHTS STUDENTS' DUTIES TEACHERS' DUTIES ASSEMBLIES SCHOOL TRIPS PENALTIES

Students used to have the rights to: go to the school library; use the scientific, I.T., language and typing labs, also during the afternoon but only if supervised by a teacher; participate in school trips, to places linked to the programme; go to the toilet, but only after asking the teacher; hold meetings; elect students' representatives.

Teachers used to have the rights to: be respected; choose the programme freely and how to follow it; express their opinion liberally;

The students' duties were to: participate in school life in an active, free, complete and constructive way; follow lessons without interrupting them; respect each other and the teachers; follow the school rules without any exceptions;

The teachers' duties were to: organize school trips and accompany the students; check the labs, the library and the gym; guarantee the democratic participation in the assemblies; subscribe school reprimands; elect the school council; respect the students.

could be maximum once a month; should last one hour; had to respect school rules. There used to be school and class assemblies, both with some particularities The class ones: The school ones

were followed by the headmaster, the students and the other teachers, who could intervene if there were any violations of the regulations; had to represent a cultural enrichment; could be maximum four times a year; could have an expert talking on the chosen topic. The school assemblies: The class ones

School trips used to have specific particularities: minimum the 80% of the students had to participate; they had to be linked to the programme; the teachers involved were the ones with more knowledge on the subjects of the trip; they could be abroad.

Even though most of the penalties were assigned using the teacher's common sense, some of them were given because of a specific violation the frequent use of swear words was punished by a written warning; damaging things or hurting people was punished by the suspension from lessons; arriving late could have consequences on the students' marks; the unauthorized exit from the school was punished with the suspension from lessons.