Krissy Riley
Chart - Expectations (Alternative to rules)
Lesson Expectations
·
Have your book & pencil
ready to go.
·
Sit on the chair at the
desk.
·
LISTEN carefully
to lesson.
·
At the end of lesson tell
Supervisor you homework & write it on your planner.
·
Complete your homework
before the start of your next lesson.
Desk Expectations
·
SHARP pencils are a must. Have 3 pencils at your desk ready to go at
the start of the day OR use a pacer pencil
·
Talk to me in a normal voice and speak clearly.
·
Sit at your desk in the correct manner.
·
If you want to get out of your seat please ask.
End of The Day
·
Desk MUST
be totally clean and tidy of all items
·
Work Trays should have all work tidily arranged inside
and not just shoved in.
·
Under and around Desk area needs to be clean of
rubbish and other items
Chart - Schoolroom Guide
Rules don't work in every schoolroom ... sometimes it needs a name change to be effective
Schoolroom Guide
Hands Up
Put your hand
up when we are talking as a group.
Respect
what others say.
Don't talk
over the top of other people; they will indicate when they are finished
talking.
Look
interested in what they are saying. Behave appropriately at all times.
Be
Patient!
Talk in Full Sentences
Ask a full
question or give a full answer.
Don't ask : Where do I do it?
I
Say: WHAT??????
You Say: Which page do I write my journal and where do I do my plan?
Respect and Honesty
Show
respect for yourself, other students and property.
If you want
to do something ask. Answers to questions can change.
If you want
to know why then ask.
Accept the
answer given. Sometimes even adults
don't have a choice about that.
Tell
the truth, honesty is rewarded.
Always
pay attention and remain on task.
Be
cooperative.
Be
on time, be on task, be prepared.
Laughter
Always
be your best and do your best.
Laughter
can make the day go faster.
Advice - CYBERSMART
Important Advice for internet users
http://www.cybersmart.gov.au
- Privacy and security are real issues for internet users and social networking sites frequently change and update their policies to address this. Checking security settings is important to see if options have changed.
- Users need to be careful who they accept as a ’friend’ on any social networking site.
- Some people impersonate others or create whole new identities for themselves, either for fun or with malicious intent.
- Some of these frauds are obvious while other imposters are well disguised.
- Criminals may also obtain information from other sources, such as stolen mobile phones, enabling them to imitate real friends. They can then use access a social networking profile to gain more information and steal that user’s identity.
- When somebody asks to be a friend on Facebook, users can check their identity by asking them to answer a question that only the real friend would know or go to their profile and look at their photo's to make sure you know them.
- Users are advised to generally aim to keep private information private. This is especially important for users who have a large network of friends that they don’t know in the real world.
- Children and young people are particularly tempted to build huge lists of friends and are less guarded about their privacy.
Parents can:
- Set rules—make sure your child knows what information they can share or post online and which websites they can visit. Ask them to tell you before they post any personal
·
information
online, including their full name, mum or dad’s name, their address or school. advise
children to set profiles to private so that only people they want to see it can
·
Encourage
children to think before they put anything online. Information posted online
can be there indefinitely
·
encourage
children to be careful when making new friends online— they might not be who they say they are—and
never arrange to meet an online friend unless a trusted adult is with them
·
report to the
ACMA any material suspected of being prohibited
·
report abuse or
inappropriate content to the website administrator and show children how to do
this
·
Help your child
to create screen names or IDs that do not communicate their gender,age, name or
location.
- Help your child understand that what they say and do online is important. Encourage your child to use the same manners, communicate with others in the same way and report others who aren’t being nice, just as they would in the offline world.
- Advise your child not to respond to any negative messages and to report any negative messages they receive to you or another trusted adult.
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