Annual School Plan Complete 091002 - Wah Yan College, …admin.wyk.edu.hk/documents/B01 ESR...
Transcript of Annual School Plan Complete 091002 - Wah Yan College, …admin.wyk.edu.hk/documents/B01 ESR...
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Annual School Plan 2009 – 2010 The School’s Major Concerns 2009/2010 To help students learn the following: MC1. Students strike a reasonable balance between freedom and self-discipline – while having the freedom to make certain choices, they un-
derstand the consequences of these choices and take responsibility of such consequences.1 MC2. Students clearly understand our School’s expectations of them as learners, and have the motivation and desire to learn well.2
1 Links with Characteristics of Jesuit Education: #40: In order to respond to the love of God, each person is called to be free to give of oneself, while accepting responsibility for and the consequences of one’s actions: free to be faithful. #43: Growth in the responsible use of freedom is facilitated by the personal relationship between student and teacher. #44: Freedom includes responsibilities within the community. #51: Personal development through … developing the freedom that respects others and accepts responsibility, is all aided by the necessary and fair regulations of the school; these include a fair system of discipline. Of equal importance is the self-discipline expected of each student … #54: The "Christian humanism" of Jesuit education emphasises the happiness in life that is the result of a responsible use of freedom. #142: All members of the [school] community work together to create and maintain the conditions most favourable for each one to grow in the responsible use of freedom. Link with the Profile of the Jesuit Student at Graduation for the Chinese Province: III. Open to Lifelong Growth: Is able to take self-responsibility seriously. 2 Links with Characteristics of Jesuit Education: #24 & #33: In a Jesuit school:
courses are taught in such a way that students … find joy in learning and thirst for greater and deeper knowledge. good manners are expected.
#45: The task of the teacher is to help each student to become an independent learner, to assume the responsibility for his or her own education. #46: Jesuit education tries to instil a joy in learning and a desire to learn that will remain beyond the days in school. #51: … Of equal importance is the self-discipline expected of each student. Link with the Profile of the Jesuit Student at Graduation for the Chinese Province: I. Intellectually competent: Continues to be a life-long learner, curious and with the flexibility to apply his/her learning in new formats as well as situations; continues to take delight in intellectual and aesthetic learning. Link with the Profile of the Ignatian Educator for the Chinese Province: III. A caring educator: Holds students accountable to their learning and behavioural expectations.
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Whole-school Strategies to Address Major Concerns
Students’ learning targets (LT) Strategies Frequency of knowing attainment of learning
target
Response to students
not at-taining
learning target
Success criteria
means of evaluation
People in charge Re-sources re-
quired
1. MC2: Students understand the School’s expectations on stu-dents: (A) that students should attend school punctually on schooldays, and (B) that students should submit homework punc-tually as assigned by teachers.
Communicating these expecta-tions to students through assem-blies and notices to parents.
N.A. Repeat conveying LT#1.
Improve-ment in at-tendance and home-work sub-mission during the school year.
Principal & Assistant principals: as-sembly announcements and notices to parents, SMS parent notification Class Teachers: Help conveying such expectations All parents: convey these expectations to their sons
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Students’ learning targets (LT) Strategies Frequency of knowing attainment of learning
target
Response to students
not at-taining
learning target
Success criteria
means of evaluation
People in charge Re-sources re-
quired
2. MC1: When exercising their freedom in deciding whether to attend school punctually on schooldays, students understand and take responsibility of the consequences of their choice:
a. Their attendance will be re-ported in the half-yearly school reports
b. Students achieving 100% at-tendance throughout the school year will be acknowl-edged on the transcript they receive after F.5/6/7 gradua-tion.
c. Students being punctual in at-tending school throughout the school year will have this achievement acknowledged on their transcripts.
LT#2a-e: Carry out measures to cause conse-quences 2a-2e to happen.
Daily record and monthly reviews
Carry out strategies 2d & 2e. For con-secutive uninformed absence, Class teachers, Discipli-nary Committee, Assistant Principal or Principal may be involved in dialoguing with par-ents and students.
Improve-ment in attendance during the school year.
All students: attend school punctually. All parents: notify School before 1st pe-riod for sick leave, before the day if son has to take leave for other reasons Academic Committee: Prepare templates of school report and transcript to reflect 2a-2c. Disciplinary Committee: (1) issue late slips; (2) on the day of the 4th offence of lateness, inform parent that the student would have detention at lunch time; (3) on the day of the 8th offence, call parent to discuss the issue and send student to de-tention again; (3) review class attendance record files daily, alert Class Teacher to contact parent for explanation after a stu-dent is absent for 3 days consecutively, involve Guidance Committee if necessary; (4) alert Principal and contact parent for explanation after a student is absent for 5 days consecutively; (5) conduct monthly
Sup-port-ing per-sonnel
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Students’ learning targets (LT) Strategies Frequency of knowing attainment of learning
target
Response to students
not at-taining
learning target
Success criteria
means of evaluation
People in charge Re-sources re-
quired
d. Being late for 4 times will lead to detention during lunch time on the day of the 4th of-fence; 8 times will prompt the School to discuss with par-ents.
e. Uninformed absence will prompt the School to inform the parent within school hours of the same day of such ab-sence, and request for a letter of explanation to be submitted to Class Teacher on the next school day.
review of whole-school trends, intervene whenever appropriate and report at SAC. Guidance Committee: handle referrals involving absence for 3 consecutive days or more. Security guards: (1) ensure late students approach Discipline Teachers to get late slips; (2) prevent truancy by guarding be-sides school gates during lesson hours. All teachers: (1) take attendance of every lesson accurately; (2) make sure that stu-dents present late slips or official excuse slips for lateness / official lesson ab-sences; (3) inform office staff in advance about students’ leave for official reasons
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Students’ learning targets (LT) Strategies Frequency of knowing attainment of learning
target
Response to students
not at-taining
learning target
Success criteria
means of evaluation
People in charge Re-sources re-
quired
and sick leave applied in advance; (4) forward applications for other kinds of leave to Assistant Principal (Mr. Wong); (5) keep letters applying for sick leave. Janitors: collect class attendance record file from classroom during the 6th and 9th periods. Office staff: (1) prepare and renew class attendance record files; (2) check for ab-sences after 1st and 7th periods, contact parent, record any explanation given by parent, inform Class Teacher later the ex-planation given, and request parent to submit letter to Class Teacher on the next school day. Class Teacher: (1) If student is absent for 3 consecutive days, contact parent for ex-planation (2) Counsels students after ab-sences for other than normal reasons, refer to Guidance Team if necessary. Principal/Assistant Principal: be in-volved if a student is absent for 5 days consecutively. Teaching Assistants: Supervise detention class held during lunch-time on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
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Students’ learning targets (LT) Strategies Frequency of knowing attainment of learning
target
Response to students
not at-taining
learning target
Success criteria
means of evaluation
People in charge Re-sources re-
quired
3. MC1: When exercising their freedom in deciding whether to submit homework punctually, F.1-3 students understand and take responsibility of the conse-quences of their choice:
a. Reward for students not re-quiring to attend Homework Guidance Class throughout the whole term: printing “homework submission 100% on time” in the School Re-port.
b. If the assigned homework is not received by the teacher during the scheduled lesson, the student has to try his best to submit the completed homework before the end of the school day.
c. If the student cannot achieve LT#3a, he will have to attend the ‘Homework Guidance Class’ (until 5pm) imme-diately after school to com-plete his homework, irrespec-tive of his other commitments already scheduled after school that day.
Teachers report non-submission of homework. LT#3b-3c: Homework Guidance Class organized to cause conse-quences 3b & 3c to happen
Statistics of enrolment in and atten-dance of Homework Guidance Class to be made availa-ble to Aca-demic Com-mittee monthly.
If the stu-dent fails to attend the Homework Guidance Class and submit the day’s homework, he needs to submit it to the Staff Room be-fore the 1st period on the next school day together with a let-ter of ex-planation signed by a parent.
A declining figure in non-submission of homework among F.1-3 students during the school year
All Students: submit homework punc-tually All Teachers: (1) give clear instructions about scope and submission date of homework, (2) give students reasonable time to complete homework, (3) notify Teaching Assistants who should attend the Homework Guidance Class (HWG) and what should attending students complete and submit on the same day; (4) If a stu-dent fails to submit the homework at the end of the HWG, and again fails to submit on the next school day, the subject teacher would inform the Class Teacher who would call up the parent to discuss the issue. Academic Committee: (1) train F6 Stu-dent Honorary Tutors to supervise HGC; (2) review monthly statistics of HGC enrolment and attendance, intervene whenever necessary and report at SAC; (3) If calls to the parent by the subject Teacher do not result in homework sub-mission, the Chair/Asst Chair of the Aca-demic Committee will take up the case for further action. Teaching Assistants: Handle HGC
enrolment slips and homework materials if necessary.
F6 Honorary Tutors: (1) Take attendance of F.1-3 students sent to the HGC; (2) Provide academic guidance to such stu-dents during the Class as necessary; (3) Collect completed homework from such students before the end of the Class.
Sup-port-ing per-sonnel, class-rooms for HWG, F.6 stu-dents
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Students’ learning targets (LT) Strategies Frequency of knowing attainment of learning
target
Response to students
not at-taining
learning target
Success criteria
means of evaluation
People in charge Re-sources re-
quired
4. MC2: In each term, students un-derstand the School’s assessment requirements in terms of weightings in examination / con-tinuous assessment.
Issue to students of each Form an assessment plan covering all subjects
Once every term
N.A. Students’ understand-ing of as-sessment require-ments.
Subject panel heads: Subject-specific assessment plan Academic Committee: Coordination and consolidation of subject-specific as-sessment plans into Level-specific as-sessment plans for each term
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Addressing the School’s Major Concerns through Annual Plans of Subject Panels and Committees
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Chinese His-tory
MC2: 學生明白學校對他們的期望: (A) 學生須依時上課 (B) 學生須依時繳交課業
F6-7:AL 問答題 F4-5:HKCEE 評論題 F1-3:作業
一年五至六次 一年兩至三次 約每兩周一次
F1-7: 科任老師向欠交學
生作口頭警告或通
知家長
F6-7:收回課業 F4-5:根據考評局要求 F1-3:收回課業
F6-7:陳天柱 周炳華 F1-5 科任老師
Biology 1. MC2: Students understand the School’s ex-pectations on students in studying Biol-ogy:
Detailed description of course outline and re-quirement with using eClass platform supple-mented with verbal ex-planation at the begin-ning of term
Continual monitoring within school term
Provide descriptive feedback and sug-gest feasible ways of improvement, alternatives and measures
Qualities of class work and take home assignment; Scores obtained from the regular test and examination
Panel chairper-son prepares course outline and processes raw data All panel mem-bers prepare their teaching schedule and collect stu-dents’ data and marks.
(A) students should at-tend Biol-ogy lessons punctually on school days as scheduled in the School ca-lendar and
Attendance check and friendly reminder the most conscientious make-up effort cannot duplicate the direct classroom experience Implementation of re-warding scheme – At-tendance and punctuality as a part of continuous
Daily monitoring of attendance record Regular checkup and report once per term
Verbal warning followed with guidance referral if absence is persis-tence Ditto
Percentage of atten-dance; and number of referral case Coursework marks on attendance and punc-tuality
Panel chairper-son formulates the punctuality policy; All panel mem-bers monitor the situation and pre-pare attendance report once per term
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
time-table; assessment Biology (B) students
should submit homework punctually as assigned by teach-ers; and
Well informed teaching schedule and assignment list should be posted in eClass or in web-based format Class-work and take-home assignment as part of formative as-sessment
Class exercises and take-home assign-ment are checked after each lesson / topic
Students who fail to submit homework punctually will be sent to the home-work guidance classes Invite low achievers to attend learning enrichment classes after school ar-ranged by academic committee
Positive change on learning motivation and behaviour Qualities of class work and take home assignment
Panel chairper-son explains the implementation of assignment poli-cy; All panel mem-bers provide ru-brics on each as-signment and re-turn marked as-signment within a reasonable period of time; report any ques-tioned cases to academic com-mittee for further action and invite low achievers to at-tend learning enrichment classes
Biology (C) students should grasp the ownership of their own learn-ing
Teach students to self-assess and set goals Students practice revis-ing Students reflect on and
Pretest, posttest and in-class Q & A on each topic
Provide descriptive feedback;
Dialogue Ample opportunities for students to com-municate both within and without groups; Discussion in classes, online discussion
All panel mem-bers encourage the students to express their opi-nion; provide open learning atmos-
Classroom provided for study group after formal school hours
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
share what they know Promotion of study group in F.4 to F.7 – the outstanding ones helping the low achiever Tutorial classes for low achiever of Form 4, 5
Invite low achievers to form study group and attend learning enrichment classes
forum; Frequency of active participation and re-sponse of questioning within the lesson Number of students participating in tu-torial classes Number of studying group
phere for building up essential learning elements; assist students to form study group; and refer students to attend learning enrichment classes if neces-sary Academic com-mittee members responsible for arranging the learning enrich-ment classes
Biology 2. MC1: Students strike a reason-able balance between free-dom and self-discipline to achieve a successful year of learning and personal growth.
Establishment of Biology Honor Code under the term of mutual agree-ment
Continuous monitor-ing in every lesson
Reconcile our code with students
eClass survey on self-reflection
Panel chairper-son formulate the framework of honor code All panel mem-bers fine tune the framework de-pending on vari-ous class situa-tion; execute the honor code; and report any query cases ASAP for
Staff de-velopment pro-gramme on education-al psy-chology
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
further referral. MC2: Students un-
derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students:
(A) that stu-dents should attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School ca-lendar, and (B) that stu-dents should submit home-work punc-tually as as-signed by teachers.
Teachers are required to take the attendance every lesson Teachers are required to convey the message of assessment for learning. Students will be in-formed of the assessment criteria such as attitude, class assignment, homework, quiz and examination.
Attendance check for every lesson. Students should sub-mit homework on time. Various assessment will be made throughout the year
Report to the class teacher and/or dis-ciplinary master, if necessary. Send the students to the detention class Coursework marks will be deducted..
All present during lessons. All students submit homework eventual-ly. Improvement shown during lessons and various kind of as-sessment
All BAFS & PA teachers All BAFS & PA teachers, MAGIS student helper
Chemistry MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students:
(A) students should attend classes punctually
-Panel members take attendance in both lec-tures and practical les-sons, taking care of the students’ punctualities in lessons. -Structured questions,
-Attendance and punctuality taken and observed in every lesson. -Prelection in the beginning of each topic; teacher/student
-Reinforcement and Push from the Panel member -Assistance from the peers and the remedial/tutorial classes held after
-Qualities of the As-signments submitted. -Students’ attitude in learning. -Number of award recipients
Panel Chairper-son -formulate the assignment policy of the subject Panel Members -enforce the la-boratory safety in
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
on school days as scheduled in the time-table and School calendar;
(B) students should submit homework punc-tually as assigned by teachers;
(C) students should prepare lessons in ad-vance;
(D) student should observe the expectation on attainment in chemistry learn-ing
and laboratory reports, being part of the forma-tive assessment of the subject are assigned to students as regular as-signments and students are told to submit them punctually. -Formulating a reward-ing system for the high achievers and those with the best improve-ment in the subject of each class.
interaction plus ref-lection in each lesson. -Exercises are col-lected around once every month, while the laboratory reports are collected at the end of each experi-ment. -certificates and book coupons presented to the award recipients once a year.
school. -Extra time allowed for completing the assignments where necessary -Words of encou-ragement and rein-forcement
practical lessons -Execution of the Assignment Poli-cy. Laboratory Technicians -assist teachers in running practical lessons -assist teachers in ensuring the self-discipline and safety in every practical lessons.
MC1: Students at F.3-F.7 level vi-sualize Chemistry as 1 of the subject in the Science Education KLA of their studies. The Chemistry Panel should devise measures in helping students with diffi-culties to attain the
-Formulating an assess-ment policy with differ-ent assessment modes including attendance, attitudes, assignments, projects and tests. -Preparing a well-addressed assess-ment scheme with clear objectives at the start of each term
-Assessment policy formulated for every academic year. -Assessment schemes posted in class or uploaded in the school intranet -All Tests and ex-amination papers marked and returned
-Fine-tuning the assessment policy -Change the level of difficulties of the questions -Tutorial Classes run after school
-Scores obtained in the written assign-ments, tests and ex-amination papers; passing percentage -Grades/Levels ob-tained in the public examinations, val-ue-added scores -Change in classroom
Panel Chair-persons and Panel Members -set and mark the examination and test papers -evaluation of examination re-sults
EDB Training, Staff De-velopment Pro-gramme, Subject Grants
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
learning outcomes and become more interested and self-confident in studying the sub-ject, so that they will keep studying chemistry until they take the public as-sessment.
-Test and Examination papers consist of ques-tions set at different le-vels of difficulties, cov-ering the assessment objectives from the HKEAA
to the students for checking and revi-sion.
learning atmosphere
Chinese Lan-guage 針 對 關 注 事
項 — — 學 生
明 白 學 校 對
他 們 的 期
望 : (A) 依 時上 課 。 (B) 依時 繳 交 課 業
課 後 練 習 、 閱 報 評
論、隨 筆、閱 讀 報
告、抄 書、默 書 、
專 題 報 告 和 測 驗
課 後 練 習 、 閱 報
評 論 、 隨 筆 、
抄 書 和 默 書 等
課 業 一 年 約 繳
交 十 次 。
閱 讀 報 告 、 專 題
報 告 每
年 約 繳 交 兩 次 。
測 驗 每 年 進 行
兩 次 。
任 教 老 師 可 要
求 未 能 依 時
交 功 課 的 學
生 放 學 後 到
功 課 輔 導
班,或 作 出 口
頭 警 告 和 通
知 班 主 任 及
家 長 。
默 書 和 測 驗 成
績 欠 佳 者 可
給 予 補 默、補
測 的 機 會,以
及 補 底 跟 進 。
※ 學 生 能 交 齊
功 課,可 在 成
績 表 上 註
明 , 以 作 鼓
收回課業,並作評
改。
默書和測驗合格
所 有 中 文 組
老 師 、 班 主
任 , 訓 導 組
和 導 勵 組 老
師 , 以 至 家
長 。
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
勵 。
Computer & IT
MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students:
(A) students should attend classes punctually on school days as scheduled in the time-table and School calendar;
(B) students should submit homework punc-tually as assigned by teachers;
(C) students should prepare lessons in ad-vance;
(D) student should observe the expectation on attainment in subject learning
-Panel members take attendance in both lec-tures and practical les-sons, taking care of the students’ punctualities in lessons. -Structured questions, and IT classwork, being part of the formative assessment of the subject are assigned to students as regular assignments and students are told to submit them punctually. -Formulating a reward-ing system for the high achievers and those with the best improve-ment in the subject of each class.
-Attendance and punctuality taken and observed in every lesson. -Prelection in the beginning of each topic; teacher/student interaction plus ref-lection in each lesson. -Exercises are col-lected around once every month, while the IT classwork to be submitted in the online IT homework system -certificates and book coupons presented to the award recipients once a year.
-Reinforcement and Push from the Panel member -Assistance from the peers and the remedial/tutorial classes held after school. -Extra time allowed for completing the assignments where necessary -Words of encou-ragement and rein-forcement
-Qualities of the As-signments submitted. -Students’ attitude in learning. -Number of award recipients
Panel Chairper-son
-formulate the assignment policy
of the subject Panel Members-enforce the stu-dents on task in practical session
-Execution of the Assignment Poli-cy. .
Acad on-line IT homework system
MC1: Students at F.4-F.7 level vi-sualize CS, CIT or
-Formulating an assess-ment policy with differ-ent assessment modes
-Assessment policy formulated for every academic year.
-Fine-tuning the assessment policy
-Scores obtained in the written assign-ments, tests and ex-
Panel Chair-persons and Panel Members
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
ICT as 1 of the subject in the Technology Educa-tion KLA of their studies. The CS, CIT & ICT Panel should devise measures in helping students with diffi-culties to attain the learning outcomes and become more interested and self-confident in studying the sub-ject, so that they will keep studying the subject until they take the public assessment.
including attendance, attitudes, assignments, projects and tests. -Preparing a well-addressed assess-ment scheme with clear objectives at the start of each term -Test and Examination papers consist of ques-tions set at different le-vels of difficulties, cov-ering the assessment objectives from the HKEAA
-Assessment schemes posted in class or uploaded in the school intranet -All Tests and ex-amination papers marked and returned to the students for checking and revi-sion.
-Change the level of difficulties of the questions -Tutorial Classes run after school
amination papers; passing percentage -Grades/Levels ob-tained in the public examinations, val-ue-added scores -Change in classroom learning atmosphere
-set and mark the examination and test papers -evaluation of examination re-sults
English Lan-guage
Character Devel-opment: Balance between Freedom & Self-Discipline
1. Whole school ap-proach: Autonomy & Guidance in whole school Read-ing Program; Junior secondary: drama; Senior secondary: critical thinking
2. Level-wide approach:
Junior secondary Small Class Teach-ing – Cooperative
Reading – intensive: weekly; modular: monthly; extensive: monthly Drama – preparation for monologues, du-ologues, one acts, script writing and improvisation – inte-grated curriculum Critical thinking –
Form teachers & language teachers monitor and report to English form coordinator (regu-larly – at least once a month) on the possible issues where students cannot balance self-discipline and freedom from choices made
Quality of projects, reports, diary entries, portfolios, video presentations and oral discussions Producing relevant plays, improvisations, scripts, poems, & mini – video – docu-mentaries WYK Campus TV &
All English panel members English Society Performing Arts Society Signum Shield Parent’s Associa-
Resource books and videos to help stu-dents learn to help themselves English Builder Plus Update
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Learning Strategies – Students are free to choose their roles & responsible for one another as a group; Self-Access Learning (SAL)
3. ECA: Senior second-
ary – engage in being proactive in Electives (S4), engage in writ-ing to be published & assist in Enrichment Program for Junior secondary (S6); Ju-nior secondary – con-fidence building through lunchtime and after school ac-tivities
critiques and in-ter-class debates Enrichment Pro-grams: Enhancement: 2x/wk; Remedial: 2x/wk; after school
Students would be recommended to attend Enrichment / Remedial Programs
Wall displays Attitude and Ac-countability evi-denced through own-ership of actions and self-reflective jour-nals
tion Past Students’ Association
books in Language Room
English Lan-guage
School’s Expecta-tions: Punctuality – attendance & sub-mission of work Motivation & Ex-cellence in Learn-ing English – Con-fidence in Commu-nication (CC)
1. Homework policy is outlined with scheme of work. Teachers in-form students of guidelines and con-sequences in delin-quency.
2. Students participate in
ECA where they de-velop team-building skills, research skills,
Throughout the school year
Students improve in their critical think-ing skills exhibited in their written and oral presentations
Delinquency in at-tendance and submis-sion is minimal More students par-ticipate in Merit and awards in competitions; peer evaluation & con-structive criticism
Parents School Adminis-tration Class Teachers All English panel members English Panel Coordinators
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
and critical thinking skills in events such as Model UN, moot court, friendly de-bates, Speech Festiv-al, Battle of the Books – to build CC
3. Senior secondary:
Students orally voice their opinions on var-ious leading global issues weekly; Junior secondary: students learn greater appreci-ation of the language through Language Arts & Non-Language Arts activities in the cur-riculum (Drama, Short Stories, Poems; Debating, Social Is-sues)
4. Students develop au-
tonomy in learning through drama, mini-Oscars, debating and through recom-mended websites.
Inter-class & In-ter-school competi-tions Improvement in per-formance in public examinations
English Society Signum Shield
Economics MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-
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Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
tions on students: (A) that stu-dents should attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School ca-lendar, and (B) that stu-dents should submit home-work punc-tually as as-signed by teachers.
Teachers are required to take the attendance every lesson and convey the message of mindful learning during lessons. Teachers are required to convey the message of assessment for learning.
Attendance check for every lesson. Students should sub-mit homework on time.
Keep an eye on the frequency and re-port to the class teacher and/or dis-cipline master, if necessary. Send the students to the home guidance class.
All present during lessons. All students submit homework eventual-ly.
All Economics teachers All Economics teachers, MAGIS student helper
MC1: Strike a rea-sonable balance between freedom and self-discipline - while having the freedom to make certain choices, they understand the consequences of these choices and take responsibility of such conse-quences
Students will be in-formed of the assessment criteria such as attitude, classwork, homework, quiz and examination.
Various assessment will be made throughout the year
Daily marks will be deducted.
Improvement shown during lessons and various kind of as-sessment
All Economics teachers
Ethics & Reli-gious Studies
MC2: Students un-derstand the
Guidelines or directives will be clearly stated at
Daily attendance reg-ister
Report to the panel chairperson
A satisfactory atten-dance and homework
All panel mem-bers
Attendance register
-
19
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
School’s expecta-tions on students: (A) that students should attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School calendar, and
(B) that students should submit homework punc-tually as assigned by teachers.
the beginning of school term Contact student and par-ent if a student is fre-quently absent or late from class without any reasonable explanation. Apply the disciplinary measures according to the school policies An award system is de-veloped for high achiev-ers and the best im-proved.
Monthly review of the attendance record and homework sub-mission Review annually at the end of school term
Report to related committees and school authority Encouragement from the teacher
submission Got the award or cer-tificates
Homework submission record Awards and certif-icates
MC1: Strike a rea-sonable balance between freedom and self-discipline - while having the freedom to make certain choices, they understand the consequences of these choices and take responsibility of such conse-quences
Clearly state the conse-quences and responsibili-ties of their choices to the students To teach and encourage students to consider the consequences before making their choices or decision Highlight the relation among the freedom, consequences and re-sponsibilities
Throughout whole school term and re-view half yearly
Reinforcement and restatement will be applied Disciplinary meas-ures will be applied
Students show deep thoughts on making choices Students can state the consequences of their choices Students can bear the responsibilities of their choices
All panel mem-bers
Directives in printed form Discipli-nary record
-
20
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Strictly put into practice to force the students to bear the consequences and responsibilities of their choices
Geography Students should attend all of their Geography lessons punctually.
1. Attendance check at the start of every Geography lesson
2. Reasonable excuses
required from late comers
By the end of every Geography lesson
1. Explanations required from ab-sentees; truancy cases referred to Student Affairs Committee
2. Habitual late comers referred to Student Af-fairs Committee
- Students’ motiva-tion and attitude to learn Geography
- Records of atten-dance and lateness
- Panel meetings - Coordination with
Student Affairs Committee
- Geography panel members
- Student Affairs
Committee
Students should submit all of their Geography assign-ments and projects punctually
1. All Geography as-signments and projects are counted in the continuous as-sessment system
2. Clear instructions on
the dates of submis-sion for assignments and projects
3. Reasonable periods of
time for students to complete their as-signments and projects
On the date of sub-mission of every as-signment and project
- Students who fail to submit their as-signments punc-tually should be sent to the tutorial class on the same day after school to complete their as-signments
- Students who fail to submit their projects punc-tually should be allowed to com-plete their projects within a reasona-ble period of time
- Students’ motiva-tion and attitude to learn Geography
- Records of conti-
nuous assessment - Panel meetings - Coordination with
Student Affairs Committee
- Geography panel members
- Student Affairs
Committee
e-Class
-
21
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
- Reasonable mark deductions for late submissions of assignments and projects
- Students refusing to submit their as-signments and projects referred to Student Affairs Committee
History MC2: Students under-standing School’s expectations: (A) attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School calendar, and (B) submit home-work punctually
Formulation and disse-mination of Panel Policy: Homework and class-work policy will be out-lined in the scheme of work. Students will be informed of the conse-quences if they fail to comply with the regula-tions.
Throughout the school year
Teachers’ guidance Encouraging peer support
Delinquency in at-tendance and submis-sion kept at the min-imum
All Panel Mem-bers
-
22
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
MC2: Motivation & Ex-cellence in Learn-ing History
Establishing relevance through: (1) Establishing links
between historical incidents and modern develop-ment;
(2) Explaining to the students how the mastery of history skills will benefit their academic studies
Throughout the school year
Teachers’ guidance Encouraging peer support
Students showing greater interests in classroom learning Assessment tasks completed by stu-dents
All Panel Mem-bers History Society
MC1: Students strike a reasonable balance between freedom and self-discipline
Emphasizing the impor-tance of striking a rea-sonable balance be-tween freedom and self-discipline in differ-ent topics like the French Revolution, Industrial Revolution, World Wars, etc.
Throughout the School Year
Complying with school policies
Delinquency in at-tendance and submis-sion kept at the min-imum
All Panel Mem-bers
Integrated Science
MC1: Students un-derstand the con-sequences of the choices they made (be or not to be punctual to attend lessons; submit or not to submit as-signments on time) and take the re-sponsibilities of
- At the beginning of the academic year teachers remind students about the school regulations.
- At the beginning of
each term students are informed of the scheme of assessment including the weight-ing in examina-
- Throughout the academic year
- Marks will be deducted from students’ conti-nuous assess-ment score.
- Improvement of students’ record on punctuality and at-tendance
- Improvement of
students’ learning attitude
- Students’ perfor-
mance in tests and
Subject Teachers
Subject grant
-
23
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
such consequences tion/continuous as-sessment; the type and frequency of the as-signments in the con-tinuous assessment.
- Teachers state clearly
the objectives and re-quirements of the as-signments.
- Encourage students to
get higher scores in continuous assessment.
- Increase the weighting
of continuous assess-ment in the subject scores.
examinations - Means of evalua-
tion: observations, tests and examina-tions
MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students: (A) that students should attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School calendar, and (B) that stu-dents should submit homework punc-tually as assigned
- Subject teachers take attendance in the classroom and in the laboratory.
- Set limits of time for
students to leave their classroom and to go to the laboratory.
- Unit exercises are split
into a number of as-signments in small scale and students are
- Attendance and punctuality are taken and observed in every lesson.
- Assignments are
checked every two weeks and exercis-es are corrected every one and half month on the aver-age.
- Without reasona-ble excuses stu-dents cannot leave the class-room or cannot reach the labora-tory within the limits of time will be warned in the first two weeks. Afterwards they will be punished by standing at the back of the labor-
- Students can leave their classroom and reach the laboratory within the limits of time.
- Students submit
their assignments on time.
- Improvement on the
quality of the as-signments submit-ted.
Subject Teachers
Homework Guidance Class tutors - Help students
to complete their assign-ments.
Subject grant
-
24
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
by teachers. told to submit them punctually. Five marked exercises are given to students in F.1 and F.2 throughout the academic year.
atory for 5 mi-nutes.
- Students cannot
submit their as-signments will be sent to the tutori-al / remedial classes held after school.
Liberal Stu-dies
MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students: (A) that students should attend all Liberal Studies les-sons, related activi-ties inside and out-side school as scheduled, and (B) that students should do the pre-lection, class work, homework and projects and submit, if necessary, punc-tually as assigned by teachers.
Directives in printed form will be distributed at the beginning of the term, followed by teach-ers' verbal explanation. An award system is de-veloped for high achiev-ers and the best im-proved. Strengthening educa-tion in related topics, e.g. in ‘understanding one-self’, more enquiries will be made on ‘striking a balance between freedom and self-discipline’, and 'youngsters' rights and responsibilities'. Contact student and par-ent via the class teacher
Daily record Monthly review Half yearly
Repeated convey-ing LT#1 Assistance from peers Adjustment of pace More inputs from teachers
A satisfactory atten-dance and participa-tion in activities Students’ motivation to learn Students’ enrichment in foundation know-ledge, improvement in their critical think-ing skills, and forma-tion of positive val-ue/attitude shown in their class discussion Students’ quality of written work Student and parents are clearly informed of how the students
All LS panel members All LS students Teaching Assis-tant (TA) Liberal Studies (LS) Society
Reference books, informa-tion on the internet, au-dio-visual materials
-
25
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
(C) At the begin-ning of each term, students understand the i assessment objectives / learn-ing outcomes in terms of know-ledge, skills and value formation; ii assessment requirement in terms of weightings in examination / continuous assess-ment, and types and frequencies of the latter. (D) At the end of each school term, students understand how well they have done in continuous assessment and examination.
if necessary for explana-tion if a student is absent from class without rea-sonable explanation. To adopt an Assess-ment-Learning-Teaching (ALT) Plan Directives in printed form will be distributed at the beginning of the term, followed by teach-ers' verbal explanation. To deliver an assessment plan listing all necessary items. To devise a sub-ject-based reporting system with level de-scriptors. To distribute the report and verbally explain to each student their strengths and areas of improvement.
Rephrase of enquiry questions
are performing through written and verbal feedback from teachers and in some circumstances from their peers
-
26
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Mathematics MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tion on them in the aspect of
Punctuality Attendance Submission of assign-ments
- Punctuality to class is strictly observed
- Attendance is
checked every les-son
- At least seven
marked assignments are given to students in F.1, 2, 3 & 4 and four to students in F.5, 6 & 7 per aca-demic term
Throughout the aca-demic year
- Late comers must be ac-companied with late slips before admis-sion to lesson
- Low atten-
dance rate and non-submission of assignments will be fol-lowed through with appropri-ate measures according to School’s policye.g. attending homework guidance classes and de-tention classes
- Verbal remind-ers and warn-ings given to senior- form offenders
- Off- lesson
tutorials and counseling by subject teach-ers
- Support and
assistance from peer students
An improved stu-dent’s record on punctuality, atten-dance and quality of assignments
- Mathematics subject teachers
- Office staff - Disciplinary
Committee Members
- Class teachers - Homework
Guidance Class tutors
-
27
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
MC1: Students strike a reasonable balance between freedom and self-discipline. - They are in-
formed of the assessment scheme re-garding the weightings in examina-tion/continuous assessment, and types and frequencies in-cluded in the continuous as-sessment
- They under-stand the con-sequences of not meeting the criteria and will shoulder the responsibility of such conse-quences
- Students should strive hard to meet assess-ment criteria speci-fied in the assessment scheme in Mathemat-ics, which is distri-buted to students in each term
Throughout the aca-demic year
- Marks de-ducted from the student’s con-tinuous as-sessment score
Improvement shown in - students’ learning
attitude in Mathe-matics
- quality of the as-
sessments pro-duced
- students’ examina-
tion. performance
Mathematics teachers
-
28
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Music MC 1: Self-discipline
Music Subject Students should attend lessons punctually. Students should submit assignment before dead-line. ECA Students should attend music practice punctual-ly and bring their sheet music to rehearsals in order to make the prac-tices more efficient and achieve better perfor-mances at group compe-titions and concerts. e.g. HK Schools Music Festival, Homecoming Concert, Annual Concert
Lesson observation 2 end-of-term as-signments each year Each practice / re-hearsal session through roll-call
Detention class and request for a written explanation from students. Examination marks deducted. Warning and sus-pension of partici-pation
Full attendance in music lessons Quality of assign-ments before submis-sion deadline Number of attendant
Music Teacher Music Teacher Music Teacher, Chairperson of each music groups, conduc-tors
Financial: Participa-tion fee, original score pur-chase, ve-nue rental fees.
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29
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
MC 2: Learning motivation and de-sire to learn well
Music Subject Strengthen students’ creativity in music and therefore stimulating their interests in the sub-ject ECA Participating in overseas music tours competition for students to set high goals on them. Students should have good desire to learn well and im-prove when facing such positive competitiveness with teams from other countries.
Short melody com-position in each term Post event result of the competition
Invite students of higher capability to assist the failing students Suspension from attending the com-petition
Quality of composi-tions Students achieve good attendance
Music Teacher Music Teacher
Composi-tion soft-ware / Au-dio and visual fa-cilities Registra-tion fee and spon-sorship to student partici-pants
Physics MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students: (A) that students should attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School calendar, and (B) that stu-dents should submit homework punc-tually as assigned by teachers.
F.6-7: AL TAS experi-ment F.3-5 : experiment re-port, homework
AL TAS experiment conduct once a week, a total of about 10 laboratory sessions would be arranged throughout the year monthly
Verbal remind, Warning letter would be send to students who fail to meet the TAS re-quirement. Adjust teaching peace, more class-work
Teacher assessment (TAS scheme) Homework received
W L Wong K K Lee (Note: For more than 10 years un-der TAS scheme, not a single stu-dent failed to hand in min number og reports before deadline and received a warning.) Subject teachers
Laboratory equipment, computer resources
-
30
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Putonghua MC2: 學生明白學
校對他們的期望: (A) 學生須依時上課 (B) 學生須準備好課堂口語練習 (C) 准時完成及繳交課業
F1-3: (A)作業 (B)口語報告 (C)跨學科專題報告
課堂後完成作業 學生轉流報告 每年一次
F1-3: 科任老師向欠交學
生作口頭警告或通
知家長
F1-3:收回作業 科任老師
Visual Arts Character Devel-opment: Balance between Freedom & Self-Discipline
Issue base learning: Ju-nior Secondary Small group project work (Co-operative learning strate-gies ): Students can choose their role and make decision in project work
Senior Secondary: Criti-cal writing and artwork production Whole school approach: Autonomy & Guidance in whole school external competition
Consultation for project work Peer assessment 1 competition for each semester
After school homework guid-ance class Re-do the exercise
Quality of project work, artwork, writ-ten report & competi-tion artwork
Art teacher School guidance team members
Guidelines from school guidance team
-
31
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Motivation & Ex-cellence in Visual Arts problem solv-ing
Course outline will be distributed to students in September Guidelines, consultation and references will be introduced to students before art production and project work Students develop au-tonomy in learning through competition, art trip, visit to museum, project work, open day, union day, school anni-versary production
Throughout the school year
After school homework Guid-ance class
Attendance in class More students par-ticipate in Awards in competi-tions Improvement in per-formance in public exam (for students taking 2010 HKCEE)
Art teacher Visual Arts Club
Academic and Cultural Ex-change Com-mittee
MC1: Helping stu-dents strike a rea-sonable balance between freedom and self-discipline through developing students’ ability of self management.
Setting clear regulations for students joining the activities and instructing them to observe the rules of different places Informing the students of the consequences of breaking the rules and regulations Teaching the students the necessary skills to enable them to manage them-selves
Throughout the activ-ities
Teachers responsi-ble reiterating the regulations Warning the stu-dents who break the regulations repeat-edly Informing parents Blacklisting those students who refuse to discipline them-selves
Students are willing to follow the regula-tions set forth by the teachers responsible
All Committee members
-
32
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Careers Committee
MC2: Students clearly understand our School’s ex-pectations on them as learners, and have the motivation and desire to learn well. (A) Students
should par-ticipate ac-tively in ca-reers related activities such as talks, visits and work expe-rience pro-grammes.
Students should be briefed before attending the events. Students should be pro-vided with relevant ma-terials and be encouraged to do preparation.
N/A
N/A
Students’ perfor-mance Questionnaires
Careers Master and careers teachers in charge of the activities
-
33
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
MC1: Students strike a reasonable balance between freedom and self-discipline – while having the freedom to make certain choices, they understand the consequences of these choices and take responsibility of such conse-quences.
(A) Students
should behave properly when attending ca-reers related activities and show respect to the guests and the hosts of the events.
(B) Students should commit to attend the activities punctually.
Students should be re-peatedly reminded in the briefing sessions.
N/A
N/A
Students’ perfor-mance
Careers Master and careers teachers in charge of the activities
-
34
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Educational Technology Committee
Audio Visual As-sistant (AVA) - understand the
school’s ex-pectations that the AVA serves as technical helper in classroom (MC2)
- demonstrate
the self-discipline, freedom and responsibility to the AV du-ties in class-rooms (MC1)
Chairperson - seek for parental
consent - prepare of user ma-
nual and guidelines - conduct onsite
training of AV equipment
- brief the AV circula-tion system
- present merit certif-icate
- AV service is provided within school hours in classroom all year round
Office AV Clerk - provide in-
stant response to AVA
Janitor - report to AV
clerk for any lost AV items
Chairperson - interview
with the AVA
conduct extra training in person
Criteria
- AVA provide assistance to teachers in using AV equipment in classroom
Evaluations
- estimate service hour and report to iPortfolio
collect feedback from stakeholders, includ-ing teaches, office and janitors
Chair- person Office AV Clerk
User ma-nual AV guide-line Parent letter AVA Badge AVA name list IPortfolio Merit Cert Book coupon AV device
-
35
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Student Photo-grapher (SP) - understand the
school’s ex-pectations that the SP provides image docu-mentation in school func-tions (MC2)
- demonstrate
the self-discipline, freedom and responsibility in using photo-graphic equip-ment (MC1)
Chairman - conduct onsite
training linking up with OLE (Photo-graphy) curriculum
- seek for parental
consent - provide camera for
training - present merit certif-
icate
- Student photo-graphy service is provided on-request.
- The time is
mainly within school hour, sometimes af-ter-school and in school holidays
- The location is
mainly in school, and sometimes outside our campus
Chairperson
- interview with the AVA
- conduct extra
training in person
withdrawal the right in borrowing cam-era
Criteria
- SP carries out the photo-graphy duty punctually and handov-er the image to stake holder ASAP
Evaluations
- estimate service hour and report to iPortfolio
- collect feedback
from stakehold-ers
- check photo
quality and quantity in image bank
attempt to attain award in public photo contest
Chairperson Advisor of Pho-toClub
User ma-nual Camera Tripods SP badge Merit Cert Coupon
-
36
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Guidance Team
MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students: (A) that students should attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School calendar, and (B) that stu-dents should submit homework punc-tually as assigned by teachers.
A. Follow up of students who do not attend school for 3 days(without proper excuse) and who regu-larly do not hand in homework and do not go to guidance class for at least 3 times
Weekly record Guidance team will deal with the cases individually
Number of students who fail to meet the expectations is re-duced
Guidance Team (Chairperson) and teachers, Ed Psy, Clin Psy, Social worker, Discipli-nary Master and Disciplinary team teachers
Nil
MC2: Students have the motivation and desire to learn well
A. Talk by Past Stu-dents
N/A
N/A Students’ under-standing about the importance of pursuing educational goals and better time manage-ment(evaluation by students’ feedback)
Guidance Team, Past Students
Nil
B. Magis Learning So-ciety
Yearly N/A Academic results of students who take part in this pro-gramme Evaluation by teach-ers’ feedback
Guidance Team and some Magis helpers
Record book Magis Journal Book Vouchers
-
37
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
C. Alumnus-student men-torship programme
Half-yearly Follow up work by PSA and guidance team head and Bo-ris Chan
Students’ exposure is widened. Students’ motivation in learning new things and studying is enhanced. (Evaluation by PSA monitoring group)
Educational Psy-chologist, Clinical Psychol-ogist, School so-cial worker, Guidance team(chairperson), Boris Chan
Drinks and snacks, stationery
D. Self-enrichment pro-gramme
Half-yearly N/A Students’ self-awareness is enhanced. (Evaluation by ob-servation and motiva-tion in learning)
Clinical Psychol-ogist and Cecilia Chow
Subsidy fee for students who go for camps
Laboratory and Special Room Safety Committee
MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students: That students should aware that proper safety pre-cautions are prere-quisite for enjoya-ble learning when using special rooms.
Safe practice in special rooms is counted as a part of continuous as-sessment in the subject.
Marks on continuous assessment will be deducted for students with poor safe practice.
Teachers are re-sponsible to mark the attendance and enforce safety measures in using special rooms Laboratory Tech-nicians / Teaching assistances to help teachers in execu-tion of safety rules and provide
-
38
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
MC1: Students un-derstand that acci-dents in special rooms will cause injuries on one or others in addition to mark deduction in the subject. They have to take re-sponsibility of such consequence.
Teachers introduce safe-ty rules, emergency escape route and first aid facilities in special room at the beginning of each academic year. Set limits of time for students to complete an experiment (including the washing up proce-dure).
Every practical les-son.
Practical work will be stopped imme-diately for students who cannot obey safety rules.
Few cases of acci-dents and breakages. Students complete thepractical safety and places are kept tidy.
first aid service in case of injury.
School fund on maintenan ce of fire extinguish ers
Other Learn-ing Expe-riences Com-mittee
MC1: Students strike a reasonable balance between freedom and self-discipline – while having the freedom to make certain choices, they understand the consequences of these choices and take responsibility of such conse-quences
Recording students’ at-tendance in the SLP and such records will be ac-cessible by the teachers and students
Throughout the School Year
Students’ perfor-mance in the OLE will be recorded in their SLPs Teachers’ guidance Students joining relevant activities to meet the OLE re-quirements
Students complying with the regulations set forth by the OLE Committee
The whole com-mittee OLE teachers Class teachers
-
39
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students: (A) that students should attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School calendar, and (B) that stu-dents should submit homework punc-tually as assigned by teachers.
Students and their par-ents will be informed of the regulations with re-gard to the requirements of different OLE mod-ules
Throughout the School Year
Students’ perfor-mance in the OLE will be recorded in their SLPs Teachers’ guidance Students joining relevant activities to meet the OLE re-quirements
Students complying with the regulations set forth by the OLE Committee
The whole com-mittee OLE teachers Class teachers
Pastoral Care Committee
MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on them as learners of WYK offering Catholic education. Both Catholic or non-Catholic are to participate in vari-ous liturgical and spiritual activities with understanding and respect.
Explanation on the school's expectation to students in class and in various gatherings as appropriate
By-monthly
Follow-up actions by contacting stu-dents or parents if necessary Assistance from peers Advices and guid-ance from Reverend Fathers, teachers and pastoral assis-tant
Students' active participation and devotion Review by pastoral team members, Cath-olic Association (CA) executive committee members and student leaders of sodalities
All pastoral team members All teachers teaching Catholic classes Student leaders of the Catholic As-sociation and Sodalities
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40
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
MC1: When exer-cising their freedom in deciding whether to attend lessons and activities punctually, students understand the consequences of their choice and take responsibilities of such conse-quences.
Giving clear directives Leadership training Strengthening brother-hood among members Keeping a full record of attendance by various sodalities and follow-up measure on students with unsatisfactory attendance or disciplinary problems
Monthly An improving atten-dance during the school year Review by pastoral team members, CA executive committee members and student leaders of sodalities
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41
Subject Panel /
Committee
Learning targets (LT)
Strategies Frequency of knowing attain-ment of learning
target
Response to stu-dents not attain-ing learning tar-
get
Success criteria and means of
evaluation
People in charge
Re-sources
required
Scouts Com-mittee
MC2: Students un-derstand the School’s expecta-tions on students: (A) that students should attend school punctually on schooldays as scheduled in the School calendar, and
(B) that students
should submit homework punctually as assigned by teachers.
Scouts should be punc-tual for the troop meet-ings. One third of the troop should achieve any one stage of the progressive badges.
Intensify the training of scout membership badge especially the understanding of the Scout Law The student scout leaders should follow the official progres-sive training pro-gramme.
Scouts should re-take the scout membership badge examination. Scouts should take extra scout craft training.
Scouts should keep their Scout Promise and obey the Scout Law. District camping competition
Troop Scout Leaders , Senior Patrol Leaders and Instructor
“Scouting for boys”, informa-tion on the internet and au-dio-visual materials prepared by the Scout As-sociation
MC1: Students strike a reasonable balance between freedom and self-discipline
The scout troops are en-couraged to have friendly cooperation in running the recruitment pro-gramme and various training courses.
The student scout leaders should have regular meetings.
The students scout leaders should set up the “Court of Honour” to settle any dispute among themselves
The students scout leaders should culti-vate a sense of be-longing among the members so that the drop-out rate can be lowered
Senior Patrol Leaders and In-structors