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SBDM- December 12, 2016 Agenda Members present: Traci Mahone, Celeste Lehr, Alicia Thomas, Stephanie Carrico, Karen Ogle, Patti Dennard, Cassie Slaughter, and Kerrie Katz Opening Business Minutes Approval from last month motion to approve by Mahone second by Thomas Agenda Approval motion by Carrico second by Ogle Community Presentations Endeavoro Science: Students presented on Ms. Thomas’ class. Students explained their sheep brain dissection, which they collected donations from families in order to complete the project. Summer Lalley went through a prezi about different activities they have completed in science. Jawsome work was explained- only the best work gets put on the board. Dendrite activities were explained and an example was shown by Madison Lairson. The brain models were explained by Sydney Hickman and Nayati Patel explained what each area is responsible for. Ben Schindler showed science reading classification keys. Leah Charron, Grace Schwarberg, and Diana Alvardo-Iniguez dissected a sheep brain and discussed the different parts. Students shared that they donated the money to fund the dissection. They shared that is was the BEST learning experience. They Jacob Marion, Bryce Justin, Owen Smith, Ethan Norsworthy explained dominant and recessive traits. Genetics with a Smile is out in the hallway and students explained why they looked the way they do. Katherine Windburn, Hunter McClanahan, and Morgan Jones talked about a lab called Critter Creations- talking about traits for their bugs including DNA sequences. Students shared that Projects will be displayed at Exhibition Night on Thursday. o Ms. Ratcliff talked about Math and thanked SBDM for helping with PD funds, which enabled her to attend a Math PD through UK, which has been instrumental for her classroom. Ms. Ratcliff focuses on meaningful ways to review with kids. This involves taking the learning targets and students ranking themselves as experts or learners. Ms. Ratcliff talked about her Reading/Writing connections class, which she utilizes Compass Learning. This program tailors to individual needs, which helps meet the particular skill deficits or strength. o Mr. McQueary discussed NHD, which is when students get to choose a topic under a nationally chosen theme. Students create projects to present to judges. Last year a couple of students qualified for state. Earlier in the year, students created a manor with castles. Students were originally assigned to draw the project, but were offered bonus to students who wanted to create using something other than paper/pencil. o Mrs. Schneider’s Language Arts Class: Grace Schwarberg, Kaitlyn Calhoun, and Diana Alvardo-Iniguez, shared their Personal Narratives and “The Window Project”. New Business Ad Hoc committee presentation of findings by Ginger Saker o All shorts need to be dollar bill length turned long way all the way around o o o o o o o o Athletic shorts need to be dollar bill length turned long ways all the way around Sleeveless shirts and dresses need to be at least 3 fingers width wide with no cleavage or undergarments showing Sheer, mesh, and lace tops can be worn, only if worn with a 3 finger width sleeveless top underneath, with no cleavage or undergarments showing Lace sleeves are allowed Dresses and skirts worn without opaque tights, leggings, jeggings, or anything under them, must be flamingo length all the way around Dresses, skirts, and tunic tops worn over opaque leggings, jeggings, and yoga pants need to be dollar bill length, turned long ways from the bend of the back of the knee all the way around Jeans cannot have any holes, rips, or fray on them Loose fitting sweatpants, joggers, and wind pants can be worn. A council member asked about what the other schools were doing and it was reported that RSMS had the second strictest dress code; however aspects of dress codes were all varied. Public Comment Ms. Simpson said that she was fine with lace sleeves. *Ms. Ogle asked about the policies and when we would have time to review them. Ms. Katz has requested that each SBDM member review all policies between now and March. Policies will be revised beginning at the March SBDM meeting. Motion for adjournment: Mahone, second- unanimous