Education (309)
Children categories
Reference Materials
Reference Materials
| # | Name | Size | Downloaded |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Elementary Introductory PowerPoint | 1.38 MB | 2566 times |
| 2 |  Guide for Teachers Writing SLOs | 958.48 KB | 3116 times |
| 3 | Indicators of Strong SLO | 620.88 KB | 3277 times |
| 4 | Quality Check Tool | 322.28 KB | 2073 times |
| 5 | Secondary Introductory PowerPoint | 1.11 MB | 2314 times |
| 6 | Three Main Criteria for a Quality SLO | 350.24 KB | 2251 times |
| 7 |  Utah SLO Development Guide | 31.87 KB | 2169 times |
| 8 |  Wsd slo document current | Empty | 0 times |
| 9 | WSD SLO Template | 47 KB | 3141 times |
Student Learning Objectives - Updated June, 2019
Published in
Curriculum
53A-13-109.5 American Civics Education Initiative - Effective 7/1/2015:
A public school student who graduates on or after January 1, 2016, must pass a basic civics test as a condition for receiving a high school diploma. Students enrolled in an adult education program must also pass the basic civics test as a condition for receiving an adult education secondary diploma. Students must correctly answer a minimum of 35 out of 50 questions in order to pass and can take the test as many times as necessary beginning in the 8th grade.
Documents
- Instructions for Accessing the Civics Test
- Basic Civics Practice Test
- Basic Civics Practice Test Key
- 100-Question Civics Test (for Practice)
Links
- Other USCIS Study Resources - study guide w/answers and civics flash cards
- UEN Resources
Published in
Assessment and Accountability
Published in
Assessment and Accountability
Saturday, 29 October 2016 22:01
Plant and Soil Science I (grades 9-12)
Students will develop knowledge and skills in a wide range of scientific principles, such as genetics, disease, pests, and management practices. The scientific processes of observation, measurement, hypothesizing, data gathering, interpretation, analysis, and application are stressed. Career opportunities and educational preparation are examined. Learning activities are varied, with classroom, laboratory, and field experiences emphasized.
Mr. Smalley’s Plant and Soil Class at Roy High are learning about ‘Soil Erosion’ and ‘Control Methods’, through the Plant and Soil class.
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 22:00
Mr. White’s College and Awareness class at Sandridge Jr. High
College and Career Awareness offers exploration and preparation in college and career pathways focusing on jobs that are high skill and high demand, as well as satisfying and financially rewarding. The College and Career Awareness course is designed to help students identify their interests, abilities, and skills. Through application-based lessons, College and Career Awareness allows students to utilize technology, develop foundational skills, and explore careers. The course provides information regarding additional courses and training related to each student’s career field of interest, as they begin to prepare for college and career.
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:59
Veterinary Science: Veterinary Technician (11-12)
This course is designed for students who have previously taken the Veterinary Assisting course and wish to further their education and training in the veterinary field. The Veterinary Technician course expands student knowledge, reinforces skills previously learned, and builds proficiency in highly scientific areas, such as pharmacology, anesthesiology, radiology and imaging, fluid therapy, and critical care nursing..
Mr. Paces’ Veterinary Science: Veterinary Technician class provides care for goats by trimming hoofs, immunizing, tagging and de-horning.
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:58
Teen Living (9-10)
This course helps students understand and cope with personal, family, and social challenges. Emphasis is paced on communication, decision-making skills, and building stable relationships with family and peers. The course enables students to implement positive coping mechanisms and promotes understanding of self. It addresses issues that impact teenagers: self-concept, family and peer relationships, substance abuse, personal loss, dating and teenage pregnancy, and child abuse. Emphasis is placed on students taking personal responsibility for life. FCCLA may be an integral part of the course.
Teen Living students in Ms. Judkins class at Wahlquist Junior High participated in a small service learning project. Students gathered materials such as washcloths, toothbrushes, toothpaste, and soap to make hygiene kits to give to local people in need. They were challenged to carry the bag with them or put it in their car and pay attention to the people they see in their community. When each student finds a person they think will benefit from receiving the kit they are to give the kit to that person.
Ms. Lucero presented information to the students about local humanitarian organizations and about the non-profit humanitarian organization she has created called Hands for HOPE. Her organization works to perpetuate education for children in Ghana. During Ms. Lucero visit each student wrote a letters to a child in Ghana. Their letters explained what life is like here in Utah and what it is like to be a teenager in the United States.
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:57
FBLA
Future Business Leaders of America provides students with opportunities for leadership, community involvement, business partnerships, and competition with other students in events ranging from Public Speaking to Job Interview to Parliamentary Procedures.
Julie Thorngren’ s Jr. High students at the FBLA State Competition. Consist of 7th, 8th, 9th graders from Snow Crest. Congratulations!
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:57
ProStart I (11-12)
This basic course from the National Restaurant Association introduces students into the world of professional cooking. Basic communication skills, safety and sanitation, food preparation, meal planning, and other topics are taught in this beginning course. FCCLA may be an integral part of this course.
http://kutv.com/news/local/local-teen-chefs-compete-for-state-championship
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:56
Animal Science I (9-12)
Students will develop knowledge and skills in a wide range of scientific principles, including genetics, anatomy, physiology, nutrition, disease, pests, and management practices. The scientific processes of observation, measurement, hypothesizing, data gathering, interpretation, analysis, and application are included. Career opportunities and educational preparation are examined. Learning activities are varied, with classroom, laboratory, and field experiences emphasized.
Mr. Smalley’s Animal Science Class at Roy High put together Chicken coops to run a science experiment using two different breeds of chickens and three different kinds of feed and will calculate the most effective breed and feed.
Published in
Student Highlights
More...
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:54
FCCLA - Family, Career and Community Leaders of America
FCCLA provides students with opportunities to attain knowledge, skills, and leadership characteristics necessary to succeed in life, as well as promoting personal growth and leadership development.
FCCLA Culinary Competition at Roy High.
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:54
Ms. Shelton’s College and Career Awareness Class Pancake stylists.
College and Career Awareness provides students with the direction, decision making, and planning needed to select their personal career paths. College and Career Awareness is an important part of a student's preparation in becoming college and career ready.
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:53
HOSA
Weber High HOSA (Health Occupations Student Organization) has an on-going service project called “Weekend Warriors”. This student organization has been raising money through donations and collecting food through donations to send home with elementary students who may not have enough food on their tables to eat over the weekend. . Recently, the Weber High HOSA Chapter officers and advisors organized another weekend of service going throughout the community to raise donations and collect donated food items form individuals and businesses. The Co-Presidents of HOSA along with their advisors (Jen Bird and Melissa Powell) organized a successful campaign that brought in more than $2000.00 in cash donations, and collected thousands of food items and needed household items for our community youth. Congratulations Weber High HOSA, you are making a difference in the community!
Published in
Student Highlights
Saturday, 29 October 2016 21:52
The Weber Experience
Weber High School recently held its annual 9th grade student recruitment. This annual event is known as “The Weber Experience” and it consists of approximately 40 different booths set up from all kinds of programs, classes, and clubs that are available for the incoming sophomores to be involved with. The students come from the three junior high schools in Weber High’s Cone, that being Orion Jr, North Ogden Jr, and Snowcrest Junior High. The students are first directed into the auditorium where they are welcomed by Mr. Velden Wardle, the awesome WHS principal. After that, the student body officers and counselors give them plenty of tips and advice on making good class choices at Weber High, and they perform some fun and interactive skits to get the students excited about attending Weber High. After the presentation in the auditorium, the students are released out into “The Commons” to visit as many program and club areas as they can within an hour. Students get to interact with teachers and other students who are currently in those classes, and pick up valuable information about the classes so they can prepare to register for their sophomore year.
Published in
Student Highlights
