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Odle Middle School Curriculum Night October 1, 2015 Principal: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Odle Middle School Curriculum Night October 1, 2015 Principal: Aaron Miller Assistant Principal: Renee Barut del Fierro Assistant Principal: Genisha Wea Tonights Agenda Odle Administration: Aaron Miller (Principal) Odle PTSA: Cathie Hervey


  1. Odle Middle School Curriculum Night October 1, 2015 Principal: Aaron Miller Assistant Principal: Renee Barut del Fierro Assistant Principal: Genisha Wea

  2. Tonight’s Agenda Odle Administration: Aaron Miller (Principal) Odle PTSA: Cathie Hervey (PTSA Secretary) Bellevue Schools Foundation: Lynn Juniel (Executive Director) Classroom Presentations (7:15 PM) – Student schedules available if needed: • 6 th grade: library • 7 th grade: cafeteria • 8 th grade: cafeteria

  3. Odle Middle School: Enrollment Profile 2015-16 Enrollment 880 students African American 3% Asian 52% Hispanic 14% Multi-Ethnic 7% White 24% Students receiving free or reduced lunch 26% First language not English 40%

  4. Odle’s Programs • General Education: 31% • Special Education Programs (Resource & Cascade): 5% • Gifted Programs (GMSP & Prism): 58% • English Language Learners (ELL): 6%

  5. Bellevue School District Mission To provide all students with an exemplary college preparatory education so they can succeed in college, career, and life

  6. Bellevue School District Instructional Initiatives

  7. Comprehensive, College-Prep Instructional Program Language Arts Math 3 years Science Social Studies Physical Education 3 semesters Visual/Performing Arts 2 semesters Career and Technical 1 semester Education (CTE) Health 1 semester (7 th grade) World Language not required; 70% of students participate

  8. • Every student meets or exceeds Critical proficiency Reading standards on Washington State and BSD Critical Writing assessments Academic • Eliminate Success Subject-Matter achievement gaps Understanding among sub-groups of students Subject-Matter • Ensure all students Skill show measurable academic progress

  9. Success Opportunities WORK COMPLETION TUTORIAL ZONE • 3:30 to 4:00 (MTTF) • 3:30 to 4:30 (MTTF) • Extend and deepen learning • No instruction EXTENDED • Re-teach and TUTORIAL: support learning • Time and space for • More individual students to 4:00-4:30 complete work attention • Students choose to BUS TRANSPORTATION attend or are assigned by 4:10 & 4:40 teachers

  10. Parents’ Role: Supporting Academic Success • Use Aspen: – To foster dialogue with your student about school – To encourage student’s independence and self- www.bsd405.org advocacy skills – To facilitate organization and time management

  11. Parents’ Role: Supporting Academic Success • Encourage student to use agenda/planner – To develop self-management skills (goal-setting, prioritization, etc.) • Provide a study zone every night • Ask to see your student’s completed homework every night

  12. Brightspace • Access to course content • Discussion forums • Calendars • Quizzes • Surveys www.bsd405.org

  13. College and Career Ready • Graduate high school College • Meet college academic distribution and Career requirements Ready • Earn at least 20 college credits and/or professional certification

  14. College and Career Ready • In 1973, 28% of jobs required education beyond high school. College • In 2018, 70% of jobs will require and Career education beyond high school. Ready • 40% of college students in the U.S. will leave higher education without earning a degree (with 75% percent of these students leaving within their first two years of college)

  15. College and Career Ready Key Cognitive Strategies College • To keep learning and Career beyond secondary Ready school in academic settings and in the workplace • To adapt to unpredictable changes and new opportunities

  16. Key Cognitive Formulate Problems Strategies • To keep learning beyond secondary Research school in academic settings College and in the and Career College and workplace Interpret Ready Career Readiness • To adapt to unpredictable Communicate changes and new opportunities Reflect

  17. Ways Parents Can Promote Students’ Key Cognitive Strategies • “What questions did you ask today?” � not: “How was school today?” • Focus on learning more than the work � the purpose of the work is to learn

  18. Ways Parents Can Promote Students’ Key Cognitive Strategies Do you think people can Develop a Growth change how good they are at math? Mindset: 100 – intelligence is not fixed – “failure” = opportunity 94 90 80 70 % Favorable Response

  19. Social-Emotional Self- Intelligence Management Positive and Productive Life • Less anxiety & depression Self-Awareness • Less likely to bully or use drugs and alcohol Social-Emotional Social Greater leadership • Learning Awareness skills • Perform better Relationship academically Skills • More attentive and less hyperactive in Responsible Decision-Making school

  20. • This program is composed • RULER is a school-wide approach of 15 lessons based in designed to promote emotional neuroscience. literacy . • Students learn to self- • Includes R ecognizing, regulate behavior and U nderstanding, L abeling, mindfully engage in E xpressing, and R egulating focused concentration required for academic emotions (the “RULER” skills). success.

  21. Your PTSA Parent-Teacher-Student Association

  22. What • Communication Bridge Between Home and School • Sign up for Viking News (www.odleptsa.org) • Give Parents a Voice in School Decision Making • Promote Parent Involvement at School • Fundraise to Support Teachers & Enrich Student Learning

  23. PTSA is : • A powerful voice for all children, • A relevant resource for families and communities, and • A strong advocate for the well-being and education of every child Our Goals for 2015-2016 are: • Increase a diverse participation and membership through creating an open welcoming environment, while building and extending our community. • Supporting the whole child, including their social and emotional growth, as well as education. • Seek out teacher and staff input regarding budget, goals and support to help to enhance the student’s educational enrichment

  24. Volunteer Opportunities, Working together, our children succeed • Fill out a PTSA volunteer form our volunteer coordinator will contact you when we need volunteers for events or programs • District VIBES Programs As a mentor or tutor, you can support academic achievement, encourage development of social skills, and motivate students to become life-long learners Sign up in the Odle attendance office

  25. PASS THE HAT accounts for more than 50% of the funds raised by Odle PTSA. These PTSA funds go to support such programs and activities as: • 6th Grade Camp Orkila Support • 7th Grade Cultural Extravaganza Support • 8th Grade graduation Party and Ceremony • Classroom Supplies and Grants • Band, Orchestra and Choir Program Support • Clubs and Activities • So Much More!

  26. Our goal this year is to raise $14,000 to continue to fund these activities to benefit all grades and programs at Odle, and we need your support! We can meet our goal with just an DONATE ONLINE , or write a average of $25 per student donation ! check to the Odle PTSA with "Pass the Hat" in the comment section and drop it off at Odle. DONATIONS TO DATE: $4,694 or 33% of the way! Don't forget, your donation is tax-deductible, also many companies will match cash donations and volunteered time! THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

  27. Transforming Education Supporting Students

  28. Text GIVE to 206 – 557 – 6840 THANK YOU!

  29. Classroom Presentations (begin at 7:15 pm) � Follow your student’s daily schedule � Meet teachers � Learn about course content � Learn about teachers’ classroom procedures and expectations � Student schedules are available in the library (6 th grade) and cafeteria (7 th /8 th grade)

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