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| Homework | Grades | Report Cards | Makeup Work | Late Work |
| To find out the daily homework, upcoming tests and long-term assignments... |
To find out the student's grades on assignments and tests... | Regarding the student's mid-tri Progress Report and end-of-tri Report Card... | To make up work after absence... | Regarding turning in late homework... |
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...go to Zangle ParentConnect.
Log on with the PIN & Password*; to find out your student's homework, click News (NOT Assignments) in the upper left. Zangle PIN and Password info are mailed home within the first few weeks of the year. |
...go to Zangle ParentConnect.
Log on with the PIN & Password*; to find out your student's homework, click Assignments (NOT News) in the upper left. Zangle PIN and Password info are mailed home within the first few weeks of the year. |
...go to Progress Reports & Report Cards.
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1. Find out the assignment:
a. Call a Study Buddy (at the start of the school year your student should exchange phone numbers with at least two students per class); or b. Look up the assignment in Zangle ParentConnect (Parent needs to login with parent PIN/ Password.*) c. Check folder in the classroom. 2. Obtain any missed handouts: a. Prearrange with a Study Buddy that if either of you is absent, the other should pick up an extra set of handouts from the teacher; then you and your parent should arrange (with the family that picked up) for FAXing or pickup of the handouts; or b. Pick up at from homework folders. 3. Get any explanation you need: Ask Study Buddy first, then see teacher if still unclear. |
No late homework or classwork, per 6th grade Humanities policy.
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Mrs. Rockey comes to us from Northern California where she taught at a middle school in Alameda, California. Although she graduated from Pepperdine University with her BA in English and Education, Mrs. Rockey also has a passion for history (such as world, US and church), travel, sports, reading, theater, and life in general! According to Mrs. Rockey, she is “blessed to be here and thrilled to adventure through the worlds of education with the Colina Cougars!”
Her basic educational philosophy can be summarized in four ideas:
1) Everyone is born with the innate ability to learn, although it may be achieved through different learning styles.
2) A wide variety of subjects in education are necessary for students to cultivate understanding and creativity.
3) Education should be directly connected to life and its experiences as much as possible.
4) School should be a catalyst to learning, neither a hindrance nor the sole means.
Student Responsibilities 4) Review back work on your own. |
Parent Recommendations B. Check the actual completed work. (Don't just ask "Did you do it?" Instead say, "Show me.") |