Position Statement Chief Financial and Operating Officer
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
A Quaker W E~Kly
A Quaker We~kly VOLUME 4 JANUARY 11, 1958 NUMBER 2 IN THIS ISSUE "Imbued with a Better Learning" f!1>eRHAPS the most val uable result of all education . by Hugh Borton is to make you do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like History Teaching in a Changing World it or not; it is the first lesson that ought to be learned; and . by Walter H. Mohr however early a man's train ing begjns, it is probably the last lesson that he learns A Teacher-Training Project 7 tho,-oughly. - THOMAS H. HUXLEY . by Edward J. Gordon News from Friends Schools . by Edwin R. Owrid ''From Fear to Faith"-Friends General FIFTEEN CENTS A COPY Conference, 1958, at Cape May, N. J. $4.50 A YEAR 18 FRIENDS JOURNAL January 11, 1958 FRIENDS JOURNAL Book Review SPEAKING OF TEACHING. By IRVIN C. PoLEY. Foreword by Henry Scattergood and introduction by Edward J. Gordon. Germantown Friends School, Philadelphia, 1957. 120 pages. $2.50 This delightful volume, so aptly entitled Speaking of Teaching an.d published as a tribute by the school which the author has served with such distinction for nearly a half-century, speaks to the reader with the same keen, heartfelt perception Published "'eekly at 1515 Cherry Street, Philadelphia 2, as Irvin Poley in person has spoken to thousands of grateful Pennsylvania (Rittenhouse 6-7669) students, teachers, and parents from 1913 to 1958. This re By Friends Publishin!f Corporation WILLIAM HUBBEN JEANNE CAVIN viewer finds special satisfaction in the every-day philosophy Editor and Manager Advertisements which permeates the pages on which a great teacher has illus LOIS L. -
30 24 AWP Full Magazine
Read your local stoop inside. Read them all at BrooklynPaper.com Brooklyn’s Real Newspaper BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 834–9350 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2007 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS–DOWNTOWN EDITION AWP /18 pages • Vol. 30, No. 24 • Saturday, June 16, 2007 • FREE INCLUDING DUMBO BABY PRICEY SLICE BANDIT Piece of pizza soaring toward $3 Sunset Parker aids By Ariella Cohen The Brooklyn Paper orphaned raccoon A slice of pizza has hit $2.30 in Carroll Gardens — and the shop’s owner says it’s “just a matter of By Dana Rubinstein time” before a perfect storm of soaring cheese prices The Brooklyn Paper and higher fuel costs hit Brooklyn with the ultimate insult: the $3 slice. A Sunset Park woman is caring for a help- Sal’s Pizzeria, a venerable joint at the corner of less baby raccoon by herself because she Court and DeGraw streets, has punched a huge hole can’t find a professional to take over. in the informal guideline that the price of a slice “I’ve been calling for days, everywhere. I should mirror the price of a swipe on the subway. haven’t gotten no help from no one,” said Mar- Last week, owner John Esposito hung a sign in his garita Gonzalez, who has been feeding the cub front window blaming “an increase in cheese prices” with a baby bottle ever since it wandered into her for the sudden price hike from $2.15, which he set backyard on 34th Street near Fourth Avenue. last year. “I called the Humane Society, and from To bolster his case, Esposito also posted copies of there they have connected me to numbers and a typewritten “update” from his Wisconsin-based / Stephen Chernin cheese supplier, Grande Cheese, explaining that its prices had risen 35 cents a pound because of an “un- precedented” 18-percent spike in milk costs. -
Brooklyn Friends School Report to New York Quarterly Meeting October 2017 Quaker Life and Selected Activities at Brooklyn Friend
Brooklyn Friends School Report to New York Quarterly Meeting October 2017 Quaker Life and Selected Activities at Brooklyn Friends School One of the truly significant and Quaker-related activities that took place during the 2016-17 academic year was the joint planning and hosting of the 2017 Quaker Youth Leadership Conference by Brooklyn Friends and Mary McDowell Friends. The QYLC, an annual 3-day conference gathering high school students from Friends schools throughout the US, Canada and the UK took place in NYC from February 2-4, 2017. Conference activities took place at Brooklyn Friends School, Mary McDowell Friends School, Brooklyn Monthly Meeting House, various cultural institutions such as the Brooklyn Historical Society, and various service organizations such as the Quaker United Nations Office. Mary McDowell teacher Barbara von Salis and Brooklyn Friends teacher Marna Herrity, both members of Brooklyn Monthly Meeting, served as the point people for the student/faculty planning committees at their respective schools. Approximately 200 students and faculty from Friends schools throughout the US, and one school in Canada, took part in the Conference. QYLC participants heard from keynote speaker Niyonu Spann and a panel of social activists, visited NYC cultural sites, participated in community service projects and student-led workshops, and had the opportunity to make connections with one another. Brooklyn Monthly Meeting member Joan Malin received a spontaneous standing ovation from the QYLC students when she was introduced as the President and CEO of NYC Planned Parenthood at the start of the panel. -1- Our NYQM Clerk, Andy von Salis, volunteered as a tour guide to a large group of students and chaperones that visited Ground Zero and the 9/11 Tribute Center. -
Chief Financial Officer the Organization
Brooklyn, New York Chief Financial Officer The Organization One of New York City’s oldest, continuously operating independent schools, Brooklyn Friends School (BFS) is a college preparatory, coeducational, Quaker day school with over 900 students in grades pre-kindergarten through 12. Located three blocks from the Brooklyn Bridge in the heart of the “Brooklyn Renaissance” in the borough’s civic, cultural, and business district, the institution is surrounded by four colleges, municipal and judiciary buildings, cultural institutions, a variety of social service agencies, large corporations, and a flourishing retail district. The school’s primary Pearl Street facility, which houses preschool through middle school students, has 45 classrooms, two media centers, two libraries, five science laboratories, two gymnasiums, two dance studios, six art studios, a cafeteria, a rooftop playground, and a 280-seat theater. Early childhood education is provided for two-year olds at The Family Center at Brooklyn Friends, a small facility for 36 students less than a half mile away on Schermerhorn Street. The Upper School, which recently moved nearby to a new and completely renovated space on Lawrence Street, (on the Metrotech campus that now hosts NYU’s new Tandon School of Engineering) occupies 40,000 square feet and three floors and supports a broad and deep high school curriculum including the International Baccalaureate program for 11th and 12th graders. Located just a short walk from the school’s main building on Pearl Street, the high school facility boasts more than 40 classrooms, seminar rooms, and faculty offices, as well as four science laboratories, four visual art studios, three music studio classrooms, a black box theatre classroom, dance studio, fitness center, state-of-the-art research library, and café. -
Employee Handbook 2015-2016
BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL EMPLOYEE HANDBOOK 2015-2016 PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 2 2015-2016 Employee Handbook TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. BACKGROUND 1.1 Introduction 6 1.2 About this Handbook 7 1.3 An Overview of Brooklyn Friends School 9 ! Mission Statement 9 ! Diversity Statement 9 ! School Profile 9 ! History of Brooklyn Friends School 10 ! Philosophy and Objectives of Brooklyn Friends School 10 ! Quaker Heritage 12 ! Governance and Organization 14 2. EMPLOYMENT POLICIES 2.1 HIRING POLICIES 16 2.1.1 Employee Agreements 16 2.1.2 Equal Employment Opportunity 16 2.1.3. Certification, Licensing & Other Requirements 17 2.1.4. Background Checks 17 2.2 POLICY PROHIBITING HARASSMENT 18 A. Definitions of Harassment 18 B. Complaints 19 C. Anti-Retaliation Policy 20 2.3 EXPECTATIONS AND OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYMENT 20 2.3.1 Standards of Conduct 20 2.3.2 Discipline 21 2.3.3 Confidentiality Policy 22 2.3.4 Personal Dress and Appearance Standards 23 2.3.5 Mandatory Reporting of Child Abuse 24 3. COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS 3.1 WAGE AND SALARY POLICIES 25 3.1.1 Salaries 25 3.1.2 Pay Period/Paycheck 25 3.1.3 Employee Classifications 26 3.2 BENEFITS OVERVIEW 26 3.2.1 Continuation of Benefits 28 3.2.2 Tuition Benefits 28 3 3.2.3 Auxiliary Program Remission Policy 29 3.2.4 Worker’s Compensation Insurance and Procedure 29 3.2.5 Other Benefits 30 4. EMPLOYEE LEAVE 4.1 PAID LEAVES OF ABSENCE 30 4.1.1 Vacations 31 4.1.2 Personal and Sick Days 31 4.1.3 Short Term Disability 32 4.1.4 Jury Duty 32 4.1.5 Bereavement Leave 32 4.2 UNPAID LEAVE 33 4.2.1 Family and Medical Leave 33 4.2.2 Military Leave 39 4.2.3 Personal Leave of Absence 39 5. -
Guided by the Inner Light: a Historiometric Study of Quaker Education in the State of New York
St. John's University St. John's Scholar Theses and Dissertations 2020 GUIDED BY THE INNER LIGHT: A HISTORIOMETRIC STUDY OF QUAKER EDUCATION IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK Joseph John Crotty Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.stjohns.edu/theses_dissertations GUIDED BY THE INNER LIGHT: A HISTORIOMETRIC STUDY OF QUAKER EDUCATION IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION to the faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP of THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION at ST. JOHN’S UNIVERSITY New York by Joseph John Crotty IV Submitted Date: ___________ Approved Date: ___________ _________________________ _________________________ Joseph John Crotty IV Seokhee Cho, Ph.D © Copyright by Joseph John Crotty IV 2020 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT GUIDED BY THE INNER LIGHT: A HISTORIOMETRIC STUDY OF QUAKER EDUCATION IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK Joseph John Crotty IV The following historiometric analysis examined the historical experiences of Quaker educational institutions during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The researcher utilized artifacts (n = 34) related to Quaker education in New York State in order to ascertain to what extent Quaker testimonies, including integrity, community, simplicity, equality, and peace, were influenced by salient historical experiences, such as war, racial equality, and economic equality. The researcher utilized structural coding to facilitate the conveyance of qualitative data into quantitative data in order to measure statistical differences. MANOVA results examined the significance of the difference among artifacts with different levels of description. MANOVA results established significant differences for the historical experience of war in Quaker educational institutions 2 ([Pillai’s Trace = 1.226], F(15, 84) = 3.872, p < .000, = .409) and the historical experience of racial equality in Quaker educational institutions ([Pillai’s trace = 1.095], 2 F(15, 84) = 3.221, p < .000, = .365).