Fall 2016 Issue of Communication

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fall 2016 Issue of Communication Communication The Year That Changed My Life (a student’s perspective) Vertical Non-Permanent Surfaces in the FSL Class Des oisillons dans une classe Word Walls & Authentic 2016 ISSUE FALL Communication ‘5 Questions With’ dedicated promoter What’s Inside: of bilingualism, Nicole Thibault A Message from the President ...............3 Letter from the Editor .............................4 Well-Being in the Language Directors in Action .................................5 Classroom-Have Your Say in ‘Mot final’ Quoi de neuf ? .......................................7 The First Five Years ................................9 Membership Benefits ...........................12 DON’T FORGET: Projet à Québec ...................................13 Back issues of Take It and Make It Yours .....................15 Communication are Concours d’art oratoire 2017...............18 available online at Awards: Nominate a Colleague ...........19 www.omlta.org À NE PAS MANQUER! Wanted: Board of Directors-OMLTA .....20 International Languages ......................21 5 Questions With/Avec ........................24 Branchez-Vous & Resource Reviews ...26 The Last Word / Mot final .....................30 À la prochaine ..................................Back OMLTA/ AOPLV - FALL 2016 OMLTA/AOPLV is the leader in professional learning and advocacy, inspiring and connecting Ontario’s French and Vision International Languages educators. OMLTA/AOPLV: • Fosters collaboration amongst language educators and & professional partners • Delivers practical, user-friendly best practices in language learning. • Influences policies and directions that support French and International Languages education MEMBERSHIPMission It’s not too late to renew your membership with the OMLTA! There is still time to take advantage of discounted fall membership rates, discounted fall conference rates, access to outstanding resources, back issues of Communication and much more. Your professional dues are also tax deductible. Visit http://www.omlta.org to renew your membership. Communication Magazine Is Looking For Volunteers! Communication Magazine is looking for dynamic volunteers for its ‘Reach-Out Committee’! As a member of the Reach- Out Committee, you would help the editor by inviting/recruiting various individuals to write an article for OMLTA’s Communication Magazine. Communication Magazine comes out three times a year in mid-October, February/March and June. OMLTA members want to read articles which are practical, informative, current and thought-provoking. There should be a cross-section of articles about Core, Extended, and Immersion French and International Languages from many different grade levels and many different geographical areas, as well as from different perspectives such as administrative, classroom, board and/or system level, itinerant, managerial, continuing education, faculty of education, adult learning, private schools, etc. Here are some ideas of articles which OMLTA members would enjoy reading: • Classroom lessons which have worked well; • Reference to any businesses or suppliers of French or Modern • Successful school-wide events that have fostered a love of culture Language products, books, resources, etc.; and language amongst students, staff and/or admin; • Words of wisdom for Modern Language Educators in the province of • Class trips which have been successful; Ontario; • Review of effective and useful resources, websites, and books; • Any other interested novelty regarding FSL or International Languages • Technological innovations; • Ministry of Education project development and/or involvement • Classroom management success and/or challenges in FSL; • Board-level projects and/or leadership with FSL/IL. • Advice for our members with respect to any current Modern Language policies and/or curriculum expectations; DISCLAIMER: The information and views set out in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the Ontario Modern Language Teachers’ Association/Association ontarienne des professeurs de langues vivantes (OMLTA). The OMLTA, its employees, its Board of Directors, or any person acting on their behalf may not be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained therein. All use of the masculine in any language to designate individuals or groups of individuals is employed only to lighten text, and serves to identify persons of all genders without discrimination. 2 OMLTA/ AOPLV - FALL 2016 A Message Greetings!/Bonjour! From I hope that your September start-up went smoothly and that you are settling nicely into your new school year routines! It seems like The summer is a distant memory now, but I hope that it was restful, rejuvenating, and full of wonderful opportunities for personal and professional growth. President OMLTA/AOPLV was very busy this summer! Once again, 50 elementary and secondary French as a Second language teachers participated in our annual Projet à Québec. It was an enriching immersion experience for all involved and participants left with new ideas, renewed confidence and great friendships. We are grateful to the Ministry of Education for continuing to support this project and cannot wait to start planning for next year. In addition to Projet à Québec, OMLTA/ AOPLV offered two three-day workshops sponsored by the Ontario Teachers’ Federation. Secondary FSL teachers participated in a session focused on the Revised FSL Curriculum, presented by Jennifer Rochon, and elementary teachers had the opportunity to participate in a collaborative session with other subject associations focused on STEAM initiatives. OMLTA director Alessandro La Gamba helped facilitate these elementary sessions. In addition to professional development opportunities, OMLTA/AOPLV members were also engaged in creating new Financial Literacy Resources for use in the French as a Second Language classroom. These resources will align with the revised FSL curriculum, as well as make connections between various aspects of financial literacy and the Common European Framework of Reference. Look for the finished product at the end of December! As the fall is now upon us, we are looking forward to seeing you in Peterborough on November 18 and 19 at our Fall Conference. The theme of the conference is “Oui, je peux!/Yes, I can!” and workshops are available for all grades and programmes, including International Languages, Core French and French Immersion. Please visit our website to register today! We are also very excited that the Revised International Languages Curriculum Resource Project is now underway. With the revised Classical Studies and International Languages curriculum arriving during the summer, we have started the process of putting together a writing team to create resources and workshops for International Languages teachers. We look forward to rolling these resources out in the Spring of 2017. As the school year progresses, we continue to advocate on your behalf with our various partners and stakeholders throughout the province. We are committed to keeping French as a Second Language and International Languages a priority in all schools and school boards. Finally, I am so pleased to present you with the Fall 2016 issue of Communication. I trust you will find many ideas, updates, interesting tidbits contained in this magazine. Thank you to the editor, Ida Continenza, and her dedicated team for putting together this issue. Enjoy! We continue to work hard to support you in your professional practice. As our revised mission states, the OMLTA/AOPLV: • Fosters collaboration amongst language educators and professional partners • Delivers practical, user-friendly best practices in language learning. • Influences policies and directions that support French and International Languages education We are constantly striving to be the leader in professional learning and advocacy, inspiring and connecting Ontario’s French and International Languages educators. We are always listening to you, our members, so do not hesitate to contact us with questions or feedback! Best wishes/ Meilleurs voeux, Michael Green President, 2016 – 2017 Ontario Modern Language Teachers’ Association Association ontarienne des professeurs de langues vivantes. 3 OMLTA/ AOPLV - FALL 2016 Letter from the Editor Chers collègues, famille, de vos élèves, et de vos collègues. Bonne rentrée! Cela me fait un grand plaisir de partager avec vous In conclusion, we can be proud of our collective voice and we can be une autre édition de Communication. proud that we have this platform to exchange ideas. I would love for One thing I am very proud of is this platform that we have to exchange you to get involved with Communication, whether it be in the role of ideas. There is no doubt that there is power in collectively expressing Reach-Out Committee, to send us your ideas and articles so we can our views and that is what we strive to do at the OMLTA. We are inspire other educators, or simply to give feedback on the articles representing you, the modern language educators in the province which are included in this edition. I encourage you to respond to of Ontario. And we want to be able to provide you the topic in the Last Word/#OMLTAmotfinal and with the best resources, professional development, to involve yourselves with the Board of Directors opportunities, and information that will be integral (nomination forms are available in this edition). The to you as your progress in your profession. We more you get involved, the more you will be able
Recommended publications
  • Ottawa Schoollist Contact List for 2012
    SCHOOLS VISITED School Date A. Lorne Cassidy Elementary School 09/04/09 Adrienne Clarkson Elementary School 22/10/10 Agincourt Road Public School 20/10/10 Ahlul-Bayt Islamic School 21/03/12 Alta Vista Public School 26/03/09 Arch Street Public School 11/06/09 Assumption School 23/04/08 Barrhaven Public School 30/03/11 Bayshore Catholic School 18/01/11 Bayshore Public School 08/02/10 Bayview Public School 19/01/12 Bells Corners Public School 23/02/09 Berrigan Elementary School 20/05/09 Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha School 23/11/12 Blossom Park Public School 05/06/09 Briargreen Public School 07/06/10 Bridlewood Community Elementary School 08/02/12 Broadview Public School 23/01/08 Brother André Catholic School 24/02/09 Cambridge Street Community Public School 19/04/12 Carleton Heights Public School 20/01/10 Carson Grove Elementary School 07/02/12 Castlefrank Elementary School 30/03/11 Cedarview Middle School 10/02/11 Centennial Public School 07/04/09 Century Public School 10/02/10 Chapel Hill Catholic School 19/10/12 Charles H. Hulse Public School 04/06/09 Churchill Alternative School 09/02/11 Connaught Public School 21/01/10 Convent Glen Catholic School 06/04/09 Convent Glen Elementary School 26/09/08 Corpus Christi School 16/11/10 D. Aubrey Moodie Intermediate School 19/10/10 D. Roy Kennedy Public School 01/04/11 Devonshire Community Public School 21/01/11 Dr. F. J. McDonald School Catholic School 20/11/12 Dunlop Public School 17/05/12 École des Pins 13/01/10 École élémentaire catholique Bernard-Grandmaître 21/09/11 École élémentaire catholique
    [Show full text]
  • AY SC Meeting Minutes Feb 27, 2017
    A.Y. Jackson Parent Council February 27, 2017 Attendees: Sandra Blakely Roxanne Venier Lillian Neitzel Susan Wehrmann Diane McFaul Freeman Paul Warner Ruixue Huang Antenhe Sahelli Yodit Negusse Marjorie Snider Meeting brought to order at 6:30 pm by Lillian Student Council Report – No report Rideauwood Addiction and Family Service – Nadine McLean, Angie Wellman All Kanata schools, both in the OCDSB and OCSB, are having to deal with opioid use. There has been a rise in opioid use in the community. The Principals in all the schools (including the Catholic Board) are in continual contact. There is a Rideauwood counsellor assigned to every english speaking school in Ottawa. They are in the schools once/week. What is an Opioid? - Opioids are drugs that act on the nervous system to relieve pain when other painkillers do not work. Opioids include drugs like heroin, morphine, fentanyl, methadone and codeine. They can vary in strength and are designed to slow down the bodies functions. They are intended for short term use as continued use and abuse can lead to physical dependence and withdrawal symptoms. A person’s tolerance to the drug rises quickly (a break in use will decrease a person’s tolerance, which can be dangerous as the person will go back to taking the amount they left off at and this can result in an overdose). Fentanyl is usually prescribed in a patch form as a painkiller. It is man-made and around 30 to 50 times more powerful than heroine 50 to 100 times more toxic than morphine. This makes the risk of accidental overdose much higher.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Area Review
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY - WESTERN AREA REVIEW The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB) is committed to providing optimum learning environments for students in a way that ensures equity of access within sustainable resources. The Ministry of Education has been clear that school districts will continue to see a reduction in the funding that is tied directly to maintaining excess pupil space. When funding and enrolment are misaligned, the costs of empty pupil spaces negatively impact all students as resources cannot be maximized to support student learning. To achieve that goal, the Board has undertaken a five year Pupil Accommodation Review Plan which includes most areas of the District. A multi-year student learning and accommodation plan provides an opportunity to review, reconsider and, where needed, recreate better learning environments for students. The adoption of this plan and the background studies which support it, provide the rationale upon which all reviews will be based. The Western Area Pupil Accommodation Review is scheduled to begin in September, 2016 and encompasses the following 26 schools (22 elementary; 4 secondary): Bell High School Family of Schools Merivale High Schools Family of Schools Bayshore Public School Bell High School Carleton Heights Public School Bells Corners Public School Century Public School D. Aubrey Moodie Intermediate School Meadowlands Public School Lakeview Public School Merivale High School Sir Winston Churchill Public School Sir Robert Borden High School Family of Schools Woodroffe High School Family of Schools Briargreen Public School Churchill Alternative School Agincourt Road Public School Grant Alternative School D. Roy Kennedy Public School Greenbank Middle School J.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Edition – OUTSTANDING
    June 2004 June 2006 – Special Edition – INSIDE INPUT OUTSTANDING INTRAMURAL Five Time WInners Morton Way Public School . 2 RECREATION AWARDS 2005-06 Laurentian University . 2 Virgil Public School . 2 John English Junior Middle School . 3 James R. Henderson . 3 Dr. G.J. MacGillivray Public School . 3 John XXIII Catholic School . 3 Ecole St-Jean-Baptiste . 3 Heritage Glen . 3 West Oak Public School . 3 C.H. Norton . 3 Robert Little Public School . 3 River Oaks Public School . 4 Thousand Islands Elementary School . 4 Linklater Public School . 4 H.B. Beal Secondary School . 4 Columbia International College . 5 Greenbank Middle School . 5 Century Montessori School . 5 D. Roy Kennedy Public School . 5 Henry Munro Middle School . 6 A. Lorne Cassidy Elementary . 6 St. Marguerite d’Youville . 6 St. Brigid Catholic School . 6 All Saints Catholic High School . 6 The Woodlands School . 7 Shelter Bay Public School . 7 King’s Masting Public School . 7 McCrimmon Middle School . 7 Osprey Woods Public School . 7 Immaculata High School . 8 Meadowvale Village Public School . 8 St. John the Apostle School . 8 St. Patrick’s Intermediate School . 8 Sacred Heart Catholic High School . 8 Convent Glen Catholic School . 8 Dr. F.J. McDonald Catholic . 9 St. Mark High School . 9 St. Joseph Catholic High School . 9 St. Elizabeth Ann Seton School . 9 Good Shepherd Catholic School . 10 Lisgar Middle School . 10 Tomken Road Middle School . 10 St. Paul Catholic High School . 11 St. Catherine Catholic School . 11 Holy Cross Catholic School . 11 Laurier Brantford . 11 University of Guelph . 12 Trent University . 12 A. Lyone Cassidy Elementary School Stittsville See their story on page 6 e-mail: [email protected] website: www.ciraontario.com phone: 905- 575-2083 fax: 905- 575-2202 c/o Mohawk College PO Box 2034 Hamilton, Ontario L8N 3T2 Morton Way Public School Laurentian’s Appreciation Night is the highlight of the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Tgfu Feature Issue Physical&Healthphysical&Health Journaljournal Educationeducation Autumn / Automne 2007 Canada’S Educators Magazine for Physical and Health
    TGFU FEATURE ISSUE PHYSICAL&HEALTHPHYSICAL&HEALTH JOURNALJOURNAL EDUCATIONEDUCATION AUTUMN / AUTOMNE 2007 CANADA’S EDUCATORS MAGAZINE FOR PHYSICAL AND HEALTH PromotingPromoting PositivePositive YouthYouth DevelopmentDevelopment ThroughThrough TeachingTeaching GamesGames inin PhysicalPhysical EducationEducation AA TributeTribute toto Dr.Dr. AndyAndy AndersonAnderson LA REVUE CANADIENNE DES ENSEIGNANTES ET ENSEIGNANTS D'ÉDUCATION PHYSIQUE ET À LA SANTÉ LA REVUE CANADIENNE DES ENSEIGNANTES ET ENSEIGNANTS D'ÉDUCATION PUBLICATION MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 40064538 REGISTRATION NUMBER 09328 Published by/Publié par PUBLICATION MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 40064538 REGISTRATION NUMBER 09328 PHYSICAL&HEALTHPHYSICAL&HEALTH RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO CIRCULATION DEPT.: 2197 Riverside Drive, Suite 301, Ottawa, ON K1H 7X3 Tel./Tél. : (613) 523-1348 Fax/Téléc. : (613) 523-1206 E-mail/Courriel : [email protected] www.cahperd.ca EDUCATIONEDUCATION JOURNAL Executive Director / Directrice général VOLUME 73, NO .3 ISSN 1498-0940 Andrea Grantham Editor / Rédactrice-en-chef Rebecca Lloyd, Ph.D. PEER REVIEWED ARTICLES / © CAHPERD/ACSEPLD Published quarterly, individual subscription rate $65.00 + GST (Canada only) per year; $100 + GST ARTICLES VEDETTES RÉVISÉS PAR LES PAIRS for libraries and institutions per year. U.S. and International add $18.00 per year. Six month limit for claiming issues not received. Publication trimestrielle, tarif de l’abonnement individuel 65,00 $ + TPS (Canada seulement) par année; pour les bibliothèques et institutions 100,00 $ + TPS. États-Unis ou autres pays, ajouter 18,00 $ par année. Les numéros non reçus doivent être réclamés dans les six mois suivant 8 22 la date de publication. Promoting Positive Youth Teaching Tennis with Assessment Date of Issue/Date de publication : September 2007/ Septembre 2007 Development Through Teaching ‘for’ and ‘as’ Learning: A TGfU Production & Design/Conception graphique : Games in Physical Education Net/Wall Example Daren MacGowan Graphic Design By Nicholas L.
    [Show full text]
  • PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS ONTARIO OTTAWA CHAPTER ANNUAL REPORT of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prepared
    PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS ONTARIO OTTAWA CHAPTER ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prepared for: The 56th Annual General Meeting February 24th, 2016 Guy Boone, P.Eng Chair, PEO Ottawa Chapter Professional Engineers Ontario (PEO) Ottawa Chapter TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1 Agenda for 56th Annual General Meeting ............................................................. 1 2 Minutes of the 55th Annual General Meeting ........................................................ 3 3 2015 Chair’s Report .............................................................................................. 6 4. 2015 Chapter Executive and Executive Committees ............................................ 7 5. Events and Programs Committee Report ............................................................. 9 6. Communications Committee Report ................................................................... 12 7. Education and Outreach Committee Report ....................................................... 13 8. Membership Committee Report .......................................................................... 20 9. Licensure Assistance Program Committee Report ............................................. 22 10. Nominating Committee Report ........................................................................... 22 11. Entrepreneurship Committee Report .................................................................. 23 12. Liaison Committee Report .................................................................................. 24 13. Awards
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Home! Gallery MLS# 880186
    Welcome Home! Gallery MLS# 880186 Pride of ownership in this well maintained home. Cozy up beside the fireplace or cool off by taking a swim in the large inground pool. Well maintained and many recent upgrades. Set in a family neighbourhood close to all amenities this home offers it all! Property Details: 3 bedroom, 3 bathrooms single family home with an in New hardwood floors on main floor (Spring 2012). ground pool and fully fenced yard in the sought after Craig Henry area. Master bedroom with renovated en-suite. Interlock pathway to front entrance with new front door Main bathroom recently renovated. complete with decorative glass pattern. Main floor half bath, main floor laundry room. Inside entry to garage. Finished basement. Spacious living, dining room and family room all on main floor. Oversized lot, private yard with interlock patio. Family room with wood fireplace and patio doors to yard. Renovated kitchen with ceramic floors and eat in area, new window (Spring 2012) and custom trim. Take a look inside - Virtual Tour: For more details and pictures visit: http://www.chantalnephin.com/listings/36-conover-street-ottawa/ http://www.myvisuallistings.com/vt/119766 www.chantalnephin.com www.chantalnephin.com The above information is believed to accurate but not warranted 36 Conover Street, Ottawa, ON. You couldn’t want anything more! MLS# 880186 Craig Henry Craig Henry is a residential neighbourhood in Ottawa, Canada and part of the former city of Nepean. It is a mature residential subdivision in the west/central part of Ottawa, developed from 1971 onwards. Bordered by Woodroffe to the east, Greenbank to the west, Knoxdale Road to the south and the CN railroad separating it from Centrepointe to the north, Craig Henry is a neighbourhood close to many major roads.
    [Show full text]
  • And Accommodation Planning WESTERN AREA REVIEW
    Multi-Year Plan for Student Learning and Accommodation Planning WESTERN AREA REVIEW Bell HS Merivale HS Sir Robert Borden HS Woodroffe HS Bells Corners PS Century PS Leslie Park PS Agincourt Road PS Lakeview PS Sir Winston Churchill PS Briargreen PS J.H. Putman PS Bayshore PS Meadowlands PS Knoxdale PS D. Roy Kennedy PS D.A. Moodie IS Carleton Heights PS Greenbank MS Pinecrest PS Manordale PS Regina Street PS Severn Avenue PS Grant Alternative* Woodroffe Avenue PS Churchill Alternative* Updated 9/16/2016 - 1 - WESTERN AREA REVIEW The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB) is undertaking a review of schools and program offerings across the District. These reviews consider grade configurations, programs, school condition, student enrolment and excess pupil space within a “family of schools”. For example, the Western Area Review includes 4 families of schools — Bell High School, Merivale High School, Sir Robert Borden High School, Woodroffe High School and all of the elementary schools that feed into these high schools. As part of the review process, staff must present recommendations for change. These changes can include school closures and consolidations, as well as changes in program offerings, grade configuration, and school boundaries. These can be difficult changes, but are necessary because the school district has excess pupil space and will experience a reduction in funding. The cost of empty pupil spaces takes money out of the classroom and negatively impacts all students. Over the next six months, the school district will consult with the community on the proposed changes and the Board will make a final decision in March.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario School Closing List 2017
    Ontario school closing list 2017 School Board School Ele/ No. of Location Staff rec. ARC rec. Board dec. Final board Date to Sec Students to close to close to close vote close Algoma DSB Algoma DSB Arthur Henderson Public Ele 61 Bruce Mines Yes Yes Yes 21-Mar-17 2018 Algoma DSB BlindSchool River Public School Ele 172 Blind River Yes No No 20-Jun-17 2018 Algoma DSB Sir James Dunn Public School Ele 131 Wawa Yes No No 20-Jun-17 2018 Total closings 364 3 1 1 New schools proposed: 0 Bluewater DSB Bluewater DSB Bayview Public School Ele 270 Owen Sound Yes Yes Yes 19-Apr-16 30-Jun-17 Bluewater DSB Sydenham Community School Ele 483 Owen Sound Yes Yes Yes 19-Apr-16 30-Jun-17 Bluewater DSB Dufferin Elementary School Ele 225 Owen Sound Yes Yes Yes 19-Apr-16 30-Jun-17 Bluewater DSB Beavercrest Community School Ele 173 Grey Yes Yes Yes 17-Apr-17 30-Jun-18 Bluewater DSB Chesley District Community Sec 167 ChesleyHighlands Yes Yes Yes 17-Apr-17 30-Jun-17 School Bluewater DSB Paisley Central School Ele 109 Paisley Yes Yes Yes 17-Apr-17 30-Jun-19 Total closings 1427 6 6 6 New schools proposed: 0 Brant Haldimand Norfolk Catholic DSB Brant Haldimand Norfolk Our Lady of La Salette School Ele 52 La Salette Yes Yes Yes 23-Mar-17 30-Jun-17 Catholic DSB Total closings 1427 1 1 1 New schools proposed: 0 Catholic DSB of Eastern Ontario Catholic DSB of Eastern Immaculate Conception Ele 174 Cornwall Yes Yes Pending 2-May-17 Ontario Catholic School Catholic DSB of Eastern St.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 January 2018 Report No. 18-009 Disposition of Surplus Property Key
    COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE (PUBLIC) 16 January 2018 Report No. 18-009 Disposition of Surplus Property Key Contact: Michael Carson, Chief Financial Officer, 613-596-8211 ext. 8881. PURPOSE: 1. To provide information to support the discussion regarding the disposition process for surplus OCDSB properties. CONTEXT: 2. The OCDSB is a significant owner of public lands in the city of Ottawa. To meet our fiscal obligations in the management of these properties, from time to time our property inventory must be examined to determine what are core or strategic holdings and which properties may have become surplus to our needs as an organization. There is always a balance to be maintained; continuing to own properties affords the OCDSB flexibility to respond to the changing needs and demographics of our organization; however, this flexibility comes at the cost of maintaining these sites. Additionally, there are public expectations that must be taken into account in managing the property portfolio. In particular, when it comes to recently closed schools, if the Board has determined that the local students are best served by consolidating them at nearby sites, there is an expectation that that the site itself may be surplus to our needs unless we have articulated alternative uses. KEY CONSIDERATIONS: 3. Disposition Process The disposition of any district property is governed by Regulation 444/98 under the Education Act. In addition to this regulation, the OCDSB has its own policy and procedure that governs property disposition; namely, Policy P.095.PLG Declaring, Decommissioning and Disposal of Surplus Board Property (Appendix A) and Procedure P.613.PLG, Declaration and Disposal of Surplus Board Property (Appendix B).
    [Show full text]
  • Document 1 - School Zones and Posted Speed Limits
    Document 1 - School Zones and Posted Speed Limits Purpose: The table below captures information on school zones and their respective posted speed limits within Ottawa. As indicated in the Policy for Posting a 30 km/h Speed Limit on an Existing Roadway Report, Document 1 - School Zones and Posted Speed Limits serves to address a committement made by staff to Councillor McKenney at the November 2, 2016 Transportation Committee during consideration of the Safety Initiatives - Children's Walk to School Report. The table produced below is based on existing schools which staff have been made aware of. Schools in newer developments may not yet have been entered in the database currently used by Traffic Services staff. *Note : Unposted Speed Limit in Ontario is 50 km/h default. Ward Ward School Road Speed Reduced AM Mid Day PM Number Name Name Name Limit* Speed Limit Reduced Time Reduced Reduced Time Time 1 ORLEANS Carine Wilson Secondary School ORLEANS BLVD 50km/h 1 ORLEANS Convent Glen Catholic School FORTUNE DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Convent Glen Catholic School JEANNE D'ARC BLVD N 50km/h 40km/h when flashing when flashing when flashing 1 ORLEANS Des Pionniers Catholic Elementary School MERKLEY DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Des Pionniers Catholic Elementary School WILKIE DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Des Voyageurs Catholic Elementary School VINEYARD DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Des Voyageurs Catholic Elementary School VOYAGEUR DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Divine Infant School JEANNE D'ARC BLVD 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Dunning-Foubert Elementary School PRESTWICK DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Fallingbrook Community Elementary School PRINCESS LOUISE DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS La Source Individualized Instruction Catholic Elementary School AMIENS ST 40km/h 1 ORLEANS La Source Individualized Instruction Catholic Elementary School MAJOR RD Unposted 1 ORLEANS L'Odyssée Public Elementary School/Convent Glen Elementary School GREY NUNS DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Orleans Wood Elementary School DECARIE DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Our Lady Of Wisdom School ST.
    [Show full text]
  • School Council Resource Guide Helpful Tips, Forms and Information
    School Council Resource Guide Helpful Tips, Forms and Information Updated September 2011 Important Contacts The first point of contact for school councils should always be the school principal. In addition to your principal, the following persons may be able to assist you in your role. Ottawa-Carleton District School Board www.ocdsb.ca Michele Giroux Executive Officer [email protected] 613-596-8211 ext. 8310 Paula Marble Policy Analyst [email protected] 613-596-8253 Anne Teutsch Chair of the OCDSB Parent Involvement Committee [email protected] Ottawa-Carleton Assembly of School Councils www.ocasc.ca Carrie Eaton Chair of OCASC [email protected] Ontario Ministry of Education www.edu.gov.on.ca The Ontario Education Act www.edu.gov.on.ca/html/regs/english/elaws_regs_900298_e.htm School Councils: A guide for members www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/parents/involvement/ See a complete list of superintendents and trustees in Chapter 5 of this book. The Ontario Ministry of Education has also created a handbook to assist parents participating in their school’s council. This handbook could prove useful if councils are interested in the history of school councils in Ontario, an overview of the roles and responsibilities of actors within the Ontario education system, and detailed examples of specific actions taken by school councils. A printer friendly version of this handbook, School Councils: A Guide for Members, can be found online at http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/general/elemsec/council/council02.pdf. Congratulations on your election as a School Council Chair at the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB) for the 2011-2012 year! School Councils are important partners in improving student achievement, enhancing communication, and promote a safe school culture.
    [Show full text]