Teaching Load – Teaching Programs Sample Clauses

Teaching Load – Teaching Programs. Teaching periods” are those periods in which the teacher is actively involved with the pupil in the act of teaching, and has participated in the planning of the instruction to be conducted. “Homeroom classes” are those in which children assemble in the morning and other times during the day for administrative purposes. “Administrative periods” are those periods, equal in length to a teaching period, during which the teacher is programmed for a regular activity other than teaching. “Preparation periods” are those periods, equal in length to a teaching period, during which the teacher is not assigned to a regular programmed responsibility but is engaged in work relating to his teaching assignment. Such preparation periods shall be distributed in each school on an equitable basis.
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Teaching Load – Teaching Programs. 1. Teachers may express to the principal through email and/or written letter their preference of grade level, subject, department, and assignment. Whenever possible, organizational assignments shall be presented to teachers by June 1, of each school year. When circumstances warrant a program change during the summer months, the teacher or teachers involved shall be informed by letter and email at the teacher's address, listed with the Superintendent. (Note: Does not apply to Nurses). 2. High school and Middle school teachers will not be required to teach more than three (3) different subjects except in those cases where substantial difficulty is experienced in distributing teaching assignments. (Note: Does not apply to Nurses). 3. Academic subject area teachers at the High School will not be assigned more than six (6) class periods per day exclusive of lunch, homeroom, activity, and preparation period. (Note: Does not apply to Nurses). a. This provision shall be re-negotiated at the request of either party to the Agreement if a new type of scheduling is adopted. 4. The Administration will schedule classroom teachers with a preparation period forty
Teaching Load – Teaching Programs. Teaching periods” are those periods in which the teacher is actively involved with the pupil in the act of teaching, and has participated in the planning of the instruction to be conducted. “Home room classes” are those in which children assemble in the morning and other times during the day for administrative purposes. “Administrative periods” are those periods during which the teacher is programmed for a regular activity other than teaching. “Preparation periods” are those periods during which the teacher is not assigned to a regular programmed responsibility. It is understood that common planning time is an appropriate preparation period activity. Effective September 1, 2008, common planning time may be scheduled for up to one hour per week of preparation time. Preparation periods shall be distributed in each school on an equitable basis. “Flex/Advisory Time” is an Administrative period of non-instructional time that does not require preparation and may be used for IEP meetings, 504 meetings, student advisory time, parent meetings, student break/snack/bathroom time, and student extra help, interventions, or other similar activities. 1. High School/Grades 9-12 a. No teacher shall be assigned more than three (3) different curricular preparations, unless by mutual agreement. b. Teachers will be provided with a daily preparation period equivalent to a teaching period. Weekly preparation time for each teacher shall be a minimum of 286 minutes per week, based upon a five (5) school day week. c. Flex/Advisory Time shall not count as a separate curricular preparation. d. Teachers may be assigned administrative periods at the discretion of the Principal. e. Teachers will be released from Administrative Duty three (3) weeks during one (1) quarter each year, as determined and scheduled by the Principal or his/her designee.
Teaching Load – Teaching Programs. The definitions set forth below apply to all levels, High School, Middle School, and Elementary.
Teaching Load – Teaching Programs. Teaching periods" are those periods in which the teacher is actively involved with the pupil in the act of teaching, and has participated in the planning of the instruction to be conducted. "Home room classes" are those in which children assemble in the morning and other times during the day for administrative purposes. "Administrative periods" are those periods during which the teacher is programmed for a regular activity other than teaching. "Preparation periods" are those periods during which the teacher is not assigned to a regular programmed responsibility. It is understood that common planning time is an appropriate preparation period activity. Effective September 1, 2008, common planning time may be scheduled for up to one hour per week of preparation time. Preparation periods shall be distributed in each school on an equitable basis. a. A basic maximum of fifteen (15) teaching blocks per week. No teacher shall be assigned more than two subject preparations until all department members are assigned at least two. Third subject preparations shall be determined on a voluntary basis first. Teachers shall have four and one- half (4.5) preparation blocks and one-half (1/2) of an administrative block per week. b. For department chairs a maximum of the equivalent of fifteen (15) teaching blocks per week for one semester and ten (10) for one semester in a given year or the equivalent thereof and the equivalent of one-half (1/2) of an administrative block. c. Home Room Assignments (1) In grades 9-12 homeroom assignments shall be according to an annual rotation policy. Teachers not always in the building shall be excluded from homeroom assignments. Department chairs shall also be excluded. (2) The Federation is willing to modify this section for the length of the contract by mutual agreement with the high school principal and the Federation representative only in the matters contained in the first sentence of said Article IV, Working Conditions, Section 1. c. pertaining to homeroom rotation policy. The section pertaining to the homeroom assignments of certain teachers and department chairs shall remain in force as originally agreed upon.
Teaching Load – Teaching Programs 

Related to Teaching Load – Teaching Programs

  • Teaching Load 11-1 The parties recognize that the number of students, the number of preparations, and the amount of planning time are related to student performance. 11-2 CLASS SIZE 11-2-1 The parties recognize that class size is related to economics and that reduction of class size is faced with fiscal constraints. The parties further recognize that it is not feasible at this time to set general numerical limitations upon class size because of physical space available, special programs, special student needs, attendance area variances, differences in scheduling systems, busing, and because of other variable causes affecting class size. Nevertheless, the parties shall make reasonable effort to maintain class size at reasonable, workable, and educationally effective levels in all situations. 11-3 TEACHER LOAD 11-3-1 Teaching load shall be defined as the number of separate class preparations that a teacher has per school day as delineated in the course description guide.

  • TEACHING HOURS AND TEACHING LOAD Section 1 Work Day For the applicable agreement period, the normal work day will be seven and one-quarter (7 ¼) hours including arrival time fifteen (15) minutes before and departure time (15) minutes after the students’ school day. The normal work day will include uninterrupted prep time. The Building Principal, as authorized by the Superintendent, upon request of a teacher or group of teachers, may waive the requirement to remain fifteen (15) minutes after the school day for a specific day or days. It is recognized; however, that the proper performance of their duties may, on occasion, require these persons to work longer than the normal work day, i.e. for conferences, faculty meetings, department meetings, etc. Therefore, “mandatory meetings will occur two times per month and be no longer than 90 minutes in length, inclusive of the additional 15 minutes beyond the scheduled student school day. A schedule of the meetings will be distributed by June 30th of the previous school year, but may be changed at the discretion of the Principal with 48 hours’ notice.” Teachers will also remain at school after the fifteen (15) minutes described above, during one (1) day each calendar week for such periods of time as is necessary to provide students extra help, and/or to meet with parents or guardians, concerning the progress of their children or wards. No teacher shall be required to work more than a normal seven and one- quarter (7 ¼) hour day, including fifteen (15) minutes before and (15) minutes after the students’ school day, which will include uninterrupted prep time; this provision does not apply to other contractually agreed upon time and meetings. Should state law require a longer instructional day, or more days, the teachers shall work the added time and the parties shall immediately commence impact bargaining on the issue. This article does not purport to cover the arrival and departure time of teachers involved in special assignments. Section 2 Other Personnel Personnel other than classroom teachers will work at their assigned tasks for the length of the regular teachers' work day. The exact daily schedule will be worked out on an individual basis between the Administration and the employee with notification to the Association. Instructional Coaches are required to work an additional five (5) days at their per diem rate, beyond the work year for a total of 189 days. These days will be determined prior to the start of the new school year and at the discretion of the Superintendent and the Chief Academic Officer.

  • TEACHING HOURS 1. A grade PPI-12 teacher's workday shall consist of not more than seven (7) hours and ten (10) minutes of formal responsibility. Hall duty may be included in the teacher's workday. Every effort will be made mutually by the Administration and the Association to deal with these duties in a most positive manner. The student day may be increased if necessary to meet the State time requirements for instructional hours. Within said time of formal responsibility, a teacher shall be entitled to the following: (a) A duty free lunch period no less than twenty-five (25) minutes to a maximum of thirty-five (35) minutes. (b) For a grade ECSE-5 grade teacher: a minimum of 250 minutes per week of time for preparation. Each preparation period to consist of a minimum of twenty-five (25) duty-free minutes. For a grade 6-12 teacher: a minimum of one preparation per day that shall be equivalent to a normal teaching period or an average of five normal teaching periods per week. (c) Cafeteria duty may be included in the teacher's workday. Every effort will be made to obtain volunteers for this duty, which will be in lieu of a class period. If no volunteer is available who can be scheduled, the administration may assign a teacher to such duties. No teacher may be involuntarily assigned these duties for more than one consecutive year. Every effort will be made mutually by the Administration and the Association to deal with these duties in a most positive manner. (d) Attendance at 6th grade camp shall be voluntary. 2. Before and/or after school, a grade ECSE-12 teacher shall be attending to his/her teaching duties in his/her building for up to thirty (30) minutes but not to exceed the workday of seven (7) hours and ten (10) minutes. At the beginning of each year, the administration at each level shall determine what portion of the above times will be used before and after school. Teacher input will be encouraged. It is expressly understood that an individual teacher's day may be adjusted to facilitate the administration of the individual building. Early leave may be granted at the discretion of the Administration. 3. The daily preparation period will first be used for such things as thorough preparations, conferences with parents, teachers, and administrators, I.E.P.T.'s, and special assistance to students. 4. Activities involving teachers beyond the scope of the formal teaching day shall be determined cooperatively between a faculty selected committee and the administration at that level. Teachers shall be given forty-eight (48) hour notice of such activities and shall be encouraged and expected by the Association to attend. Special teachers shall be encouraged to attend as their time and schedules allow. 5. In the event that it becomes necessary to determine a new building schedule, a committee will be formed, comprised of an equal number of administrators and teachers to examine alternative scheduling. A recommendation on the study will be presented to the superintendent. No recommendation will be made that would jeopardize accreditation. 6. A teacher’s building assignment shall be determined by where he/she is assigned for over half of his/her schedule. A teacher who has a split building assignment will have their workday schedule determined by the building administrators. A teacher who has a split building assignment will have a minimum of 30 minutes for travel. If the travel time encumbers the teacher’s preparation period or duty free lunch, or extends the teacher’s day beyond the contractual limits, then the teacher shall be paid for a minimum of thirty (30) minutes at the teacher’s per diem rate (unless this time is recouped through other minutes during the day).

  • TEACHING CONDITIONS The parties recognize that optimum school facilities for both student and teacher are desirable to insure the high quality of education that is the goal of both the Association and the Board. It is also acknowledged that the primary duty and responsibility of the teacher is to teach and that the organization of the school and school day should be directed toward ensuring that the energy of the teacher is primarily utilized to this end.

  • Training Programs All employees shall successfully complete all necessary training prior to being assigned work (e.g., all employees will complete health and safety training prior to being assigned to task). Nothing in this Article or provision shall constitute a waiver of either party’s bargaining obligations or defenses. The Employer still has an obligation to notify and bargain changes in terms and conditions of employment with the exclusive representative.

  • Research Program The term “Research Program” shall mean the research program to be undertaken by TSRI under the direction and control of the Principal Investigator as expressly set forth on Exhibit A hereto.

  • Teaching Experience Recognized Years of Experience: Uncredited Experience:

  • NON-TEACHING DUTIES The Board and the Association acknowledge that a teacher's primary responsibility is to teach, and that his/her energies should be utilized to this end. It is agreed that teachers will be relieved of non-teaching duties to the extent possible and practical through the use of non-teaching personnel to perform clerical-type tasks and supervise playgrounds and lunchrooms.

  • Training Program It is agreed that there shall be an Apprenticeship Training Program, the provisions of which are set forth in Exhibit "D", which is attached hereto and forms part of this Agreement.

  • Teaching Higher education courses (MBGA funding envelope, including an amount contingent on meeting performance‑based funding requirements) $74,895,409 $65,990,920 $63,804,965 Additional amounts for RUCs (included in the Provider’s MBGA for higher education courses shown above) X/X X/X X/X XXXX for designated higher education courses (medicine) $9,720,000 $9,943,560 $10,172,160 Any funding for demand driven higher education courses (amounts to be paid based on actual student enrolments) $293,377* Will be paid on actuals Will be paid on actuals Will be paid on actuals Transition Fund Loading $2,358,572 $0 $0 Medical Student Loading $543,842 $537,120** $540,000**

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