Kay Devono, Director
408 E.B. Saunders Way
P.O. Box 1370
Clarksburg, WV 26302-1370
Phone: 304.326.7354 Fax: 304.624.3318

Professional Learning Communities

RFP

RFV

Forms

Tools for Schools

TIS Technology

R/ELA Site

Secondary Math

RTI

Mclass

 

 


Professional Learning Communities



The Harrison County Schools Professional Learning Community (PLC) Implementation Plan is an initiative for school improvement. The plan is designed to bring staff members together to form beginning-stage PLCs within their schools. Introduced in the spring of 2010, the PLC Implementation Plan will arm core team members with the guidance and resources to set goals and action steps for student achievement and engage them in school-based decision making of professional development that is relevant to meeting those goals.

Professional Learning Communities see student learning, not teaching, as their mission. The policies, instruction, curriculum, programs, professional development, and other functions of the school all support student learning. In maintaining this constant focus on learning, four questions become paramount:

1. What should students know and be able to do?
2. How will the school determine that students have learned the essential knowledge and skills?
3. How will the school respond when students do not learn?
4. How will the school respond when they already know it?

Select a PLC Form:




 

 


Professional Development Survey

Parent Survey

Student Services for Homeless Education

PERC

Tech Support
Resources
Links

Harrison County Schools notifies parents of their right to request information on their children’s teacher’s qualifications: Meeting state certification requirements for grade level and subject taught; whether teaching via provisional waiver or emergency permit; degree major and graduate certification and the field discipline.

Parent Policy

Parents' Right To Know

Complaint Procedures

The Title I Program in the Harrison County School Reading Student Graphicsystem provides federal dollars to help supplement educational opportunities for children living in high poverty areas. These children are most at risk of failing to meet the state's challenging content standards and objectives and achieving proficiency on state academic assessments. In Harrison County, eleven elementary schools receive Title I funds and have developed programs based on need.

 

 

 

 

 

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