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Dress Code Expectations - Teacher Instructions are in red.
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Dress Code Behavior We already learned about Dress Code in December Why do you think we are learning about dress code again? (b/c it’s still a disruption) We’ve gotten better! However, dress code behavior is still a problem.
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Please help explain what this looks like to students: here are the totals per month: Aug = 1 Sept = 91 Oct =125 Nov = 80 Dec = 32 Jan up to the 18th = 26
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Good News!!! RAFFLE!!! Over the next two weeks students will be rewarded for appropriate dress code and their name will be entered into a raffle. This is explained on upcoming slides. DRESS UP DAY (& VALENTINE’S DANCE )! If students show a reduction in dress code violations, they can earn a dress down down for the valentines dance. This is explained on upcoming slides.
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RAFFLE From now until 2/14, if you are in dress code appropriate attire, You can earn a special Launch Ticket that you can be submitted into a raffle The raffle winner will be drawn at the dance on 2/14 The winner can choose from a menu of prizes….
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RAFFLE MENU: Gift Certificate to the Launch Pad = 50 Launch Tickets Tray of homemade brownies $5 Gift Card to 7-Eleven
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Valentine’s Day Dance Teachers – the dance is not an incentive. This will happen either way. Dress down for the dance is the incentive. On 2/14 during school There will be a DJ Snacks and soda for sell Candy grams
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Dress up day for the dance IF… Students show a reduction in dress code violations This means students must average 1.5 or less dress code violation per day from now until 2/14 An announcement will be made during 7 th period on 2/13 to let you know whether or not the goal has been met.
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Dress Code or Dress Up? Valentines Day Dance on 2/14 DJ! Snacks for sell Use your Launch Tickets for a Raffle
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You should ALWAYS: Read the expectations and have students give a few non- examples. Student ID: ID around neck with STEM lanyard or solid black lanyard Student picture on ID is visible STEM Logo on ID is clear and easy to read. Shirt: Shirts cover mid-drift Shirts cover shoulders Pants: Pants sit above the hips Pant and skirt length is as long a finger tips
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Non-Example Student ID: ID in pocket Wearing ID on a lanyard that is not STEM Launch or black. Student picture has a sticker over it. STEM Logo on ID is scribbled out.
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MONDAY – THURSDAY: Shirt: STEM Polo STEM T-Shirt, Undershirt must be black, grey, or white *Knotted shirts should cover entire undershirt and mid-drift. Pants: Light tan (kaki) pants, shorts, capris or skirts Outerwear: STEM Sweatshirt Sweaters must be solid black or grey
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Non-Example Shirt: Solid black shirt Red, blue, yellow, etc. undershirt Pants: Dark brown pants Jeans Grey or black pants Outerwear: Black or grey sweatshirt with writing or images on it.
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FRIDAYS: Shirt: STEM Polo STEM T-Shirts, Undershirt (if desired) must be black, grey, or white *Knotted shirts should cover entire undershirt. Pants: Light tan (kaki) pants, shorts, capris or skirts Denim blue or black jeans, shorts, capris, or skirts Outerwear: STEM Sweatshirt Sweaters must be solid black or grey
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Non-Example Shirt: Non-STEM Shirts Knotted shirt that exposes undershirt Pants: Colored jeans like red, blue, or other Outerwear: Sweatshirts that are not black or grey Sweatshirts that have writing or images on them.
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DRESS UP DAYS: Shirt: Shirts must be fitted and long enough to naturally touch the top of the lower garment and/or be tucked in Shirts must cover the shoulders and have at least 3 inch straps All attire should be sized to fit without exposing undergarments, buttocks, stomachs or cleavage Pants: Pants must fit around the hips and not expose undergarments. Shorts and skirts must be fingertip length when arms are resting at sides. General Rules: Professional sports’ teams are prohibited.
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Non-Example Shirt: Shirts that expose mid-drift. Spaghetti straps or off the shoulder shirts that expose undergarments. Shirts that expose the back. Pants: “Sagging” pants. Shorts and skirts that are shorter than “fingertip” length. General Rules: Wearing hats, gloves, or sunglasses Wearing clothing with professional sports’ logos.
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What happens when I violate dress code? 1st Offense – warning and education about the policy and the student being provided an opportunity to correct the violation. 2nd Offense – sanctions up to one (1) day out-of-school suspension and requirement that parent and student review and sign a statement indicating their understanding of the “Student Dress Code” policy. 3rd Offense – sanctions up to three (3) days out-of-school suspension and required parent meeting as a condition of re-entry. 4th or Subsequent Offenses – sanctions up to a 10-day out-of-school suspension for each repeat violation.
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Reflect: Dress Code and the 4 R’s Respect - How does it affect others You aren’t respecting others time. Disrupts class and office staff. Responsibility – Who’s job is it to make sure I am in dress code? Student! Resourceful – What should I do if I am out of dress code by mistake or for a reason I couldn’t control? Request to go to the office and get clothes to change into. You will not get a first offense if you bring yourself there.
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If you have extra time: Activity Ideas: Show images of sports’ teams dressed in uniforms and teams that are not dressed alike. Ask students to identify what makes team 1 look like a team. Why is this important? Do they play better, do they feel like they belong together? Discuss how as students we are working toward a common goal of education. By dressing in uniforms we are showing others that we are united and are committed to representing our school and neighborhood positively. Read this article before you present the lesson for some discussion points: http://www.topics-mag.com/edition21/uniforms/why-wear.htm http://www.topics-mag.com/edition21/uniforms/why-wear.htm
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