Multi-Age Classes Sample Clauses

Multi-Age Classes. Assignments to multi-age classes shall be on a voluntary basis unless the multi-age combination is a standard program of a given site.
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Multi-Age Classes. A multi-age class is a classroom that has blended two (2) or more grade levels and does not use separate grade level curricula. (Separate Item?) Maximum class sizes for the Deer Park School District shall be as follows (2006): K shall be no more than twenty-three (23) students. (2008) 1 shall be no more than twenty-four (24) students. (2008) 2-3 shall be no more than twenty-five (25) students. (2008) 4 –5 shall be no more than twenty-six (26) students. 6th grade shall be no more than twenty-eight (28) students in the general program, twenty-six (26) if self-contained, and thirty (30) in the elective program except as listed in Section 11.4. 7-8 will be no more than thirty (30) students. 9-12 will be no more than thirty-one (31) students. Combination classes will be three (3) students below maximum class size for the lowest grade level. Special Education (2006)
Multi-Age Classes. A multi-age class is a classroom that has blended two (2) or more grade levels and does not use separate grade level curricula.
Multi-Age Classes. A multi-age class is a classroom that has blended two or more grade levels 31 and does not use separate grade level curricula. 32 Maximum class sizes for the Deer Park School District shall be as follows (2006): 33 34 A. K shall be no more than twenty-three (23) students. (2008) 35 B. 1 shall be no more than twenty-four (24) students. (2008) 36 C. 2-3 shall be no more than twenty-five (25) students. (2008) 38 D. 4 –5 shall be no more than twenty-six (26) students. 39
Multi-Age Classes. A multi-age class is a classroom that has blended two (2) or more grade levels and does not use separate grade level curricula. Maximum Class Sizes - for the Deer Park School District shall be as follows (2006): K shall be no more than twenty-three (23) students. (2008) 1 shall be no more than twenty-four (24) students. (2008) 2-3 shall be no more than twenty-five (25) students. (2008) 4 –5 shall be no more than twenty-six (26) students. 6th grade shall be no more than twenty-eight (28) students in the general program, twenty-six (26) if self-contained, and thirty (30) in the elective program except as listed in Section 11.4. 7-8 will be no more than thirty (30) students. 9-12 will be no more than thirty-one (31) students. Combination classes will be three (3) students below maximum class size for the lowest grade level. Special Education (2006)

Related to Multi-Age Classes

  • SPECIALIZED JOB CLASSES Where there is a particular specialized job class in which the pay rate is below the local market value assessment of that job class, the parties may use existing means under the collective agreement to adjust compensation for that job class.

  • Maximum Class Size A. By August 26 of each year, no regular classroom teacher in an elementary school or K-8 school shall be assigned more than the number of students for each grade listed except as provided in 22-2-B and 22-8 below: K = 26 1-3 = 29 4-6/Stand Alone (at K-8 school) 7-8 = 30 Combination/Multi-Age Classes = 27

  • Class Size a) When CONTRACTOR is a NPS, CONTRACTOR shall ensure that class size shall not exceed a ratio of one teacher per fourteen (14) pupils. Each classroom with 2 or more students shall be assigned at least one paraprofessional. Upon written approval by an authorized XXX representative, class size may be temporarily increased by a ratio of 1 teacher to sixteen (16) pupils when necessary to provide services to pupils with disabilities. For any billing period where the class size has exceeded sixteen (16) students for five consecutive school days, the CONTRACTOR shall have a 10% decrease in its approved daily rate for those LEA students that exceeded sixteen (16), for those days (over five).

  • Classes The officers of the Company shall be a President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and, if deemed necessary, expedient, or desirable by the Board of Managers, an Executive Vice President, one or more Senior Vice Presidents, one or more other Vice Presidents, one or more Assistant Treasurers, one or more Assistant Secretaries, and such other officers as may be elected or appointed in accordance with the provisions of this article. Additional officers and duties may be added by amendments to this article by the Members.

  • Covering Classes Employees shall not be required to substitute for absent employees. Where substitutes cannot be obtained for an absent employee, temporary coverage will be worked out mutually by the principal and the affected employee. The principal shall establish a list of volunteers and shall rotate requests for coverage among those who volunteer. Where said lists have not been established, teachers shall not be subject to disciplinary action for refusal to cover classes. Employees who volunteer to increase their normal work load by covering the class of an absent employee when no substitute is available shall have their hourly rate increase by twenty-five ($25) dollars during the period spent covering a class (rounded to the nearest half hour). Employees who volunteer to increase their normal work load by accepting a portion of the students assigned to an absent employee in order to cover a class when no substitute is available shall have their daily rate increased by twenty- five ($25) dollars on those days when they accept a portion of the students assigned to an absent employee. Classes will be proportioned as equally as possible. In elementary schools where sufficient volunteers are available, classes shall be divided equally among at least four (4) employees. When volunteers substitute by covering other classes, they are responsible to provide adequate planning for their own classes for the following school day.

  • Class Load 1. The teaching load of a teacher of the secondary school (six through twelve) will be limited to not more than five (5) preparations of different subject areas and/or levels. R: 03

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