Articles related to "Grading Policy"

This sample Policies and Procedures assists classroom management by discussing how grading, plagiarism, and extra credit will be handled in the high school classroom.

The most important thing teachers can do for themselves and for their students is to come up with a consistent communication and documentation system in the classroom.

Every fall, schools welcome parents to open house - their chance to meet teachers and understand the classroom settings, curricula, discipline, and grading policies.

The course syllabus is the first impression given to your students and their parents. A well written syllabus communicates a lot to students and parents

Whether a returning teacher or a first year teacher, the first week of high school allows teachers to project whether they will be "best friends" or true professionals.

Probationary policies relative to discipline or academic standing are far easier to facilitate than ineligibility policies that impose unnecessary burdens on teachers.

This sample document serves as a model for student behavior rules and consequences in the high school classroom. You can customize it to meet the needs of your class.

What do teachers do during the summer? Would you believe it: they go to school! Well, a lot of them, anyway. And now is about the time each year that much of it gets plan

Many college and university classes are taught in a lecture format. Here is a proven way to get top grades in these courses.

The development of student grading is a story of trial and error. The hectic process serves to help explain why assessment practices are still inconsistent.

As more school systems implement on-line grade posting, parents and students can better monitor academic progress while imposing new deadlines on teachers.