Show All Answers
Full payment must be made when you register for the class and can be made:
Adult School - Main Office1200 N. E St.San Bernardino, CA 92405(909) 388-6000
Adult School - Counseling1200 N. E StreetSan Bernardino, CA 92405(909) 388-6000
I. INTELLECTUAL ABILITY
This category is aimed at targeting students who are highly gifted and who demonstrate superior intellectual development as measured by standard intelligence tests. San Bernardino City Unified School District currently utilizes the Raven Progressive Matrices* for eligibility screening in this category.
The Identification Portfolio will include:
• Test indicating that the student has scored at the 98th percentile or above on the Raven Progressive Matrices*• Parent Form – Information and Permission• A copy of the Identification letter to the parent• A copy of the Placement form
II. HIGH ACHIEVEMENT
This category is aimed at targeting students who consistently produce advanced ideas and products and score exceptionally high on standardized achievement tests.
Students with no Impact Factors
• Test indicating that the student has scored at the 92nd to 97th percentile on the Raven Progressive Matrices*• Superior achievement in Reading and Math as demonstratedby scores at the 85th percentile or above both total areas on standardized achievement tests and/or advanced proficiency status in both English and Math on the California Standards Tests.• Parent Form – Information and Permission• A copy of the Identification letter to the parent• A copy of the Placement form
Students with Impact Factors
• Test indication that the student has scored at the 90th to 97th percentile on the Raven Progressive Matrices*• Superior achievement in Reading and Math as demonstratedby scores at the 85th percentile or above both total areas on standardized achievement tests and/or advanced proficiency status in both English and Math on the California Standards Tests.• Parent Form – Information and Permission• A copy of the Identification letter to the parent• A copy of the Placement form• Factor Form – Factor indicated with documentation attached
III. SPECIFIC ACADEMIC
This category is aimed at targeting high school students who function at highly advanced levels in specific academic areas.
• Test indicating that the student has scored at the 92nd to 97th percentile on the Raven Progressive Matrices*• Superior achievement in English, Math, Social Studies or Science as demonstrated by scores at the 85th percentile or above in one total area on standardized achievement tests and/or advanced proficiency status in one area of the California Standards Test.• Parent Form – Information and Permission• A copy of the Identification letter to the parent• A copy of the Placement form
• Test Indicating that the student has scored at the 90th to 97th percentile on the Raven Progressive Matrices*• Superior achievement in English, Math, Social Studies or Science as demonstrated by scores at the 85th percentile or above in one total area on standardized achievement tests and/or advanced proficiency status in one area of the California Standards Test.• Parent Form – Information and Permission• A copy of the Identification letter to the parent• A copy of the Placement form• Factor Form – Factor indicated with documentation attached
IV. ALTERNATIVE ASSESSMENT (through appeal process)
This category is aimed at targeting students from under-represented linguistic, economic and cultural groups. Students who function at highly advanced levels in their primary language, but tend to score somewhat lower on standardized tests.
Student with no Impact Factors
• Test indicating that the student has scored at the 92nd to 97th percentile on the Raven Progressive Matrices*• Copies of two of the following:--- Classroom performance--- Student work portfolio• Teacher Form – Student Behavioral Checklist• Interview with student• Classroom observation• Parent Form – Information and Permission• A copy of the Identification letter to the parent• A copy of the Placement form
• Test Indicating that the student has scored at the 90th to 97th percentile onthe Raven Progressive Matrices*• Copies of two of the following:--- Classroom performance--- Student work portfolio• Teacher Form – Student Behavioral Checklist• Interview with student• Classroom observation• Parent Form – Information and Permission• A copy of the Identification letter to the parent• A copy of the Placement form• Factor Form – Factor indicated with documentation attached
IMPACT FACTORS
Factors apply to students whose life circumstances could reasonably be expected to negatively impact the demonstration of full potential on the testing instrument. State GATE regulations require that pertinent evidence as to a pupil’s capacity for excellence far beyond that of chronological peers shall reflect consideration of the economic, linguistic, and cultural characteristics of the pupil’s background. The presence of these factors must be documented, in writing, by a review of school records or by declaration (on letterhead) of the professional involved with the student. Special consideration will be given to students who are impacted by one of these factors and who score in the 90th or above percentile:
Category 1: Language/Culture• Primary language of the parent and/or student other than English• Student lack of proficiency and verbal fluency in English
Category 2: Economic• Participation in the free or reduced lunch program
Category 3: Environment• Irregular attendance• Transience (three or more school moves)
Category 4: Health• Has an active IEP or 504 Plan• Diagnosed with a medical condition that interferes with efforts towards school Achievement
In rare instances a Cognitive Abilities Test (CogAT) will be administered for identification.
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
Arrowview MSCesar Chavez MSCurtis MSDel Vallejo MSPublic Safety Academy (PSA)Serrano MSShandin Hills MS
HIGH SCHOOLS
Cajon HSPacific HSPublic Safety Academy (PSA)San Gorgonio HS
The Goals of the California Cadet Corps are outlined in the tenets of the Cadet Code (spelling out the mnemonic device (LEADERSHIP) which encourage:
- Loyalty - To self, others, and civic and government institutions.- Education - The success of all cadets in academic endeavors, including staying in school and pursuing higher education.- Ambition - Striving for excellence and lofty goals.- Duty - Lifelong habits of responsible behavior, excellent attendance, and punctuality.- Enthusiasm - A zest for life's challenges.- Respect - cooperation with school and public policies, regulations, and laws and respect for the dignity of all persons as well as an appreciation for the rich heritage of America and California.- Service - To others, our state, our nation, and world.- Health - Fitness and wellness, including avoidance of gangs, illegal drugs, alcohol, and tobacco.- Integrity - Positive choices by cadets with regards to private and public behavior.- Personal courage - Say no to that which is wrong and stand up for what is right.
The six Objectives of the California Cadet Corps are to:
- Develop LEADERSHIP.- Engender CITIZENSHIP.- Encourage PATRIOTISM.- Foster ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE.- Teach BASIC MILITARY KNOWLEDGE.- Promote HEALTH, FITNESS, AND WELLNESS.
*Source (Studies conducted in 1999 by the State of California Military Department and in 2006/2009 by Mark P. Ryan,Ph.D.)
After School (End of School – 6:00 pm)Alessandro Elementary (End at 5:30)Arrowhead ElementaryArrowview Middle SchoolBarton ElementaryBradley ElementaryBonnie Oehl ElementaryChavez Middle SchoolCurtis Middle SchoolCypress ElementaryDavidson ElementaryDel Vallejo Middle SchoolEmmerton ElementaryFairfax ElementaryGolden Valley Middle SchoolHighland-Pacific ElementaryHillside ElementaryHunt ElementaryInghram ElementaryJones ElementaryKimbark ElementaryKing Middle SchoolLankershim ElementaryLincoln ElementaryLytle Creek ElementaryMarshall ElementaryMonterey ElementaryMt. Vernon ElementaryMuscoy ElementaryNewmark ElementaryPalm ElementaryRichardson Prep AcademyRiley ElementaryRio Vista ElementaryRoberts ElementaryRoosevelt ElementarySalinas ElementarySerrano Middle SchoolShandin Hills Middle SchoolUrbita ElementaryVermont ElementaryWarm Springs ElementaryWilson Elementary
A virus might corrupt or delete data on your computer, use your e-mail program to spread itself to other computers, or even erase everything on your hard disk.
Viruses are often spread by attachments in e-mail messages or instant messaging messages. That is why it is essential that you never open e-mail attachments unless you know who it's from and you are expecting it.
Viruses can be disguised as attachments of funny images, greeting cards, or audio and video files.
Viruses also spread through downloads on the Internet. They can be hidden in illicit software or other files or programs you might download.
To help avoid viruses, it's essential that you keep your computer current with the latest updates and antivirus tools, stay informed about recent threats, and that you follow a few basic rules when you surf the Internet, download files, and open attachments.
Once a virus is on your computer, its type or the method it used to get there is not as important as removing it and preventing further infection. More...
It is very important to clear your child's absence to avoid a home visit from the school/district. If an absence is not cleared, the absence will be recorded as "non verified" and will generate a truancy letter that will be sent to your home. After a second truancy notice is issued, you may be sent to a Student Attendance Review Board (SARB) at which time you may receive a citation from an officer.
After the Assessment Team meets, the school may decide to assign a student to Opportunity.
Notice shall be in the primary language of the parent or guardian and shall request that the parent or guardian respond within ten days.
In cases where the site has documented at lease three attempts to reach the parent, a writing notification will be mailed (or delivered) of the intended date of placement.
During your intake meeting, a contract will be written and signed by the teacher, the student, the parent, and a site representative (usually an administrator or counselor). After reviewing the concerns, the team will write three main goals that the student must document continued success in.
Classrooms maintain a strong emphasis on discipline. Each site teaches, reinforces, and documents social skills that the students will need to attain their goals and to be successful once they return to regular classes.
Usually, a student passes through several levels of competency in their social skills, which demonstrates that the student has acquired the skills necessary for success. The length of stay in Opportunity is determined by the student’s continued level of mastery of their goals. A point system is used to determine their eligibility to return to one or more regular classes. An exit meeting will be held, and follow-up will be established to help the student with a smooth transition.
B Track: Aug 30 - Sept 24thDec 22th - Jan 28thApril 26th - May 25th
C Track: Aug 2nd - Aug 27thNov 29th - Jan 3rdMarch 25th - April 25th
D Track: July 5th - July 30thOct 25th - Nov 24thFeb 28th - March 24th Click Here to see Calendar
Every Thursday (except a week when there is Track Change Day) is a minimum day with dismissal at 1:00 p.m. for Grades 1-5.
Regular Days 7:40am - 2:11pmModified Day (Thursday) 9:45am - 2:35pmMinimum Day (as Announced) 7:40am - 12noon
Students in elementary school who live beyond one and one-half (1 1/2) miles away from their home school.
Students in middle school who live beyond two and one-half (2 1/2) miles from their home school.
Students in high school who live beyond three and one-half (3 1/2) miles from their home school.