Monday, October 5:: Click link for assignment
C: Voice Level 0 (no talking)
H: Raise your hand
A: Work on the assignment
M: Stay in your assigned seat
P: Work till assignment is completed
WHAT ARE WE LEARNING: This week we will be developing our classroom culture and learning how to work and live in this space together. We will also be reviewing this year's curriculum outline to understand where we're going.
WHY IS IT IMPORTANT: Before we can learn about digital art and design, we need to be able to work together. What we learn this week will lay the foundation for our relationships and mutual behavior expectations and responsibilities.
HOW WILL MY TEACHER KNOW WHAT I LEARNED: You will listen, participate in discussion, and fill out a short survey.
Listening during instruction.
Manners - please, thank you, waiting for a turn to speak.
Following instructions the first time.
Keep your hands - and objects - to yourself.
Using people's preferred names and pronouns.
Respect is the basis for a peaceful coexistence.
Without respect everyone must enforce their own honor
Most conflicts grow out of defending an injured sense of personal honor.
People talk a lot about respect, but the word means different things to different people.
It's hard to come to your first day of school. It takes bravery. You've already made a commitment to your education and I appreciate you!
I reserve the right to change your assigned seat at any moment for any reason.
If you like where you are currently seated, BE COOL.
If you need accommodations for where you need to be seated, let me know.
Signing off! YOU are responsible for logging yourself off!
Close ALL music programs you have open (click the X at the top right)
Click the WINDOWS icon at the bottom left corner of your screen
Click YOUR NAME
Click SIGN OUT
Signing out closes all programs opened!
SHORTCUT!
Press and hold the CTRL and ALT keys on your keyboard + the DELETE key (above the Backspace key!)
You can apply artistic principles to improve everyday life.
Building artistic habits enhances your problem solving, attention to detail, and critical thinking.
Keeping up an artistic practice improves test scores in math and science.
Plus it's relaxing