Please complete the student information survey on your worksheet.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physics Syllabus V. Hassells Online website: will provide links to required readings, virtual simulations, videos, PPTs,
Advertisements

Classroom Expectations Computer Applications I Computer Applications II (Dual Credit) Multimedia Arts Personal Finance Mrs. Ross.
1. 2 Homeroom Expectations (Room 309 )  Be in the classroom before the second bell or you will be marked absent.  No talking during morning announcements.
Mrs. Otero Fall 2013 – Spring MY CONTACT INFORMATION If you wish to get a hold of me: Phone:
BASIC TRAINING Mrs. Carlson’s Classroom Behavior & Procedure Guide.
Math Requirements and Procedures Math Requirements and Procedures 8th Grade.
Welcome to Mrs. Arsenault’s Class Please find a seat!
Mademoiselle Armour voice mail: (262) ext
Computer Lab 2012 Teacher: Mrs. Jordan Am I in the right room? You are in room 313 for You are in room 313 for Computer Applications Computer Applications.
Bienvenidos Welcome to Spanish. What they will need / supply list  PENS ( blue or black and RED )  PENCILS  Crayons or colored pencils  Spanish/English.
Algebra 1 Classroom Policy. Materials Textbook (book-cover required) Three ring binder Pencils Dividers (5) Loose leaf notebook paper Scientific calculator.
Government  B1. Things to Discuss  Syllabus  Binders  Behaviors  Grade Breakdown  Supplies  Attendance Policy  Technology  Student and Staff.
OPEN HOUSE UPCOMING EVENTS WILKOMMEN WITH FRAU TARRANT Aug. 20, 2014 SPRACMEISTERS Another year brings a new start to earning Sprachmeisters. In order.
WELCOME TO Mr. Brascia’s Class SIGN IN SHEET COURSE SCOPE/SYLABUS ICE BREAKER/LEARN NAMES.
Mrs. Cord Honors Chemistry
Welcome to 9 th Grade English!  Please find your seat, sit down and begin reading over the syllabus.  Highlight or star the 5 things that you think are.
Welcome! While we wait for everyone to be seated and for the bell to ring, please fill out the information sheet and review the other handouts. We will.
Welcome to Civics Coach Bergeron. Accountability O Merriam-Webster defines accountability as “the quality or state of being accountable; especially :
Elkin High School Mrs. Felts
Algebra III / Geometry Welcome to my classroom Mr. Chance.
CLASSROOM EXPECTATIONS AND PROCEDURES 8 th Grade English/Coach Bates
Welcome to Algebra CD!! Please put the following info on your index card. (that you like to be called)
Mrs. Freeman’s physical Science Class 7 th Period.
CLASS AND SCHOOL POLICIES CRISIS, PASSES, CONSEQUENCES, RULES.
Developmental Reading ~80W01 (MW8am) ~80W02(TR8am) ~80W03 (MW10) ~80W04(TR10AM) ~70 W05/80W07 (MW2pm) ~70W06/80W08(TR2pm) Mrs. Adalia Reyna, Instructor.
Mrs. Grizzle Art rules, Grading, Tutoring, Supplies and Grizzle Gold!!
Mrs. Korintus Science Room 306. Class Rules Be on time. Please be in your assigned seat and ready to work when the bell rings.
Please Pick up a warm up sheet and a syllabus. Then take a seat and answer the following question on your warm up: What are the class rules? How do I log.
WELCOME! MRS. ORME’S CLASS Algebra 1A Course Description  Algebra 1A is the first half of Algebra 1  This course is one-year course that.
Warm Up- #1 1. Take a seat. Assigned seats will be given in a few minutes. 2. Please follow all instructions given by teacher. Objective: Students will.
Mrs. Olsen-Reading Teacher Ms. Bascue-Homeroom & Science Teacher Ms. Casey-Math Teacher.
The Study of Living Things % = A 89 80% = B % = C % = D 59 – 0% = F.
6 th Grade Geography Ms. Erin Wasson
Welcome to the World of 7th Grade Science! Also known as… how to survive Ms. Brandt’s class, and ENJOY it!
Biology Syllabus V. Hassell’s Online website: will provide links to required readings, virtual simulations, videos, PPT’s,
Welcome to Grade 9 English Language Arts Mrs. Sloan 9A, 9B, 9C, 9D.
So much to do… let’s get started. Explain what you hope to learn from this course? How will it help you in the future?
Mr. Singleton Math August 22, 2011
Here We Go Welcome to Coach Peirce’s class I am here to teach; you are here to learn; I’ll do my job and you will do yours. This class can be as interesting.
Classroom Expectations Computer Applications Extension Mrs. Hoehne Period 4.
Shelby Welborn 6 th Grade Science Website Conference Time: 11:10 am-11:56 am.
Mrs. Schneider Fall Welcome!  Background on Mrs. Schneider  What is Earth and Environmental Science? Required for graduation Prerequisite for.
Name _____________________________Date _____________Line ________ Science Website: Access homework assignments, quizzes/tests,
Mr. Harrison’s Classroom Expectations World History Contact Information Bill Voice Mail: (313) Class.
Get to work… 1.Pick up from the front table: A.Syllabus B.Student Survey 2.Find your seat. 3.Have the handouts and a pen/pencil out. Everything else if.
Welcome to 6th Grade Science Class! 8/24/2015
Welcome to Mrs. Collins’ Class Today we’ll discuss... Syllabus Rules Procedures.
Introduction to Programming Welcome to Our Class.
Granada Hills Charter High School School Year.
Disclosure Statement Mrs. Stevenson Foods 1. Introduction Food affects our budget, time, health and social lives.
Course Syllabus Physics Class Teacher: Mrs. Renum Saxena Hightower High School 2015–2016.
Business Management Mrs. Hunt 1 st : F206 2 nd : F208 3 rd : F203.
Welcome Parents! Mrs. Hall Room 28. Subjects Covered in 7 th Grade ELA Literature: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and informational text Writing: responses.
U.S. History and Geography
Welcome to Mrs. Martin’s 7th / 8th Grade Math Class
Teacher Contact Information address - Phone number – 215 – 944 – 1154 Website is always available for you.
Señora Schroeder UW Spanish 103 Expectations
International Studies
3 ring binder and notebook paper
3 ring binder and notebook paper
Room J9 Class Procedures
Mr. Halvorson’s Class Syllabus and Expectations
MS. Grant’s Biology Class
Ms. Prichard’s Class Boles Junior High School Year
Welcome!.
Ms. Hendrix’s Class Boles Junior High School Year
Classroom Expectations
Spanish 1 Enter this number: _____81010_______
Welcome to Grade 11 World Religions
Presentation transcript:

Please complete the student information survey on your worksheet

 GIS is a social studies elective that uses modern technology to research and display information  In addition to building computer proficiency, students will be exposed to social studies disciplines such as geography, economics, sociology, cultural studies, and history  This is a dual-credit class  At the completion of the class, students will earn 1 semester’s worth of college credit

Due to the possibility of college credit, it is important that the class is conducted according to expectations  All Valley Computer Lab rules must be followed  No food or drink  No running or horseplay  DO not turn off any computers unless instructed to do so  All other Valley school rules must be followed  Students are expected to be in their seat and beginning the day’s work WHEN THE BELL RINGS  Students are on task during class time and in dress code FAILURE TO COMPLY WILL RESULT IN EJECTION FROM CLASS

 There are three types of students placed into this class  Students who selected this elective  Students who did not select an elective last year and were randomly placed in this class  Transfer students and freshmen who did not have the opportunity to choose an elective  Will this class help me?  Will earn a complete elective credit (6 required for graduation)  Possibility of earning college credit  Develop data analysis skills that will be used on the ACT  Most jobs will require learning new technology

 Students will enter class, sign on to their computer, then go to the class website at mrjentsch.wikispaces.com/gis  Click on the appropriate week and navigate to the day’s assignment  Warm Up: Data of the day Students will follow the link to do some kind of analysis of a map, chart, graph, picture, or current event. Analysis must be completed in the first 8 minutes of class on a Microsoft Word Document organized by date Data of the Day sheets will be checked every Friday. Make up warm ups are not necessary.

 Following completion of the Data of the Day, students will begin the day’s assignments.  There are 4 types of class assignments:  File creation: Students create files/systems/templates that they need to complete future work  GIS Process practice – Students learn and practice skills they need to operate the GIS program  Research – students use the internet to find data to complete practice or projects  Case Studies – 4-6 Case studies that will assess the students’ ability to gather, display, and analyze certain types of data in certain ways. Completion of the final Case Study will result in the granting of College Credit through JCTC

 The final thing you will do each day is complete a process journal entry  There is no textbook for this class and all assessments are open note. Your process journal will serve as your textbook/notes.  Name of Process – technical name  GIS class theme that process pertains to  Purpose of Process – What does it do in your own words?  Description of Process – How do you do it (in your own words)

Classwork/Homework – 40% of final grade  Warm Ups  In class assignments  Weekly Homework packets Assessments – 40% of final grade  Major projects  Case studies  Vocabulary quizzes  Basic Skill Assessment Test Participation/Reflection – 20% of final grade  Participation percentage  Process journals

Can we listen to music? - the posted lab rules do not allow the use of electronic devices or headphones Can I charge my phone? - Valley lab rules do not allow external devices including phones and mp3 players to school machines

 Will we always be in the computer lab? - Occasionally we will be working in classroom 326 for: Certain projects Days when the lab is unavailable Teacher absences  Can I work on GIS work at home? - Any work that is not on the ArcMap program can be worked on at home for those who miss days or do not finish in class and wish to stay on track.

Students will receive a sheet or packet each Monday that will consist of vocabulary and data analysis practice. This will be due every Friday. Students may work on homework in class if daily assignment is completed. First Homework Assignment is to get your Syllabus signed by yourself and a parent or guardian indicating that you understand the expectations and consequences. DUE MONDAY 11/18

 Go to the class website and complete the week one activities.