Action Planning Template | ||||
Goal: Students and Staff will promote a professional and respectable dress code according to our student handbook in order to prevent missed unnecessary, valuable instructional time due to attire infractions. | ||||
Action Steps(s): | Person(s) Responsible: | Timeline: Start/End | Needed Resources | Evaluation |
Distinguish and assign levels of violations (i.e. revealing attire, inappropriate messages, inappropriate piercing, hair color) | Administrators and members of the Dress Code Foundations Team | August 2011-September 2011 | Discipline referrals from the 2010-2011 school year | Creation of a “Violation Hierarchy” that determines both the “level of infraction” and a hierarchy of frequency. By utilizing a numerical (objective) system, the types of infractions can be easily tracked. |
Design a form, with a prepared pass to class stapled to it, so that the infraction can quickly be taken care of and the student sent back to class | Members of the Dress Code Founations Team and Jane Hartensteiner | August 2011-September 2011 | Previous forms for reference | Creation of a dress code violation form that determines both the “level of infraction”, frequency, and other pertinent information. Creation of a pass that denotes that the student has been in the office for a dress code violation. The passes will be stamped with a number so that the number of violations (objective data) can be tracked on a daily basis. |
Have an “attire box” and a changing room ready for the “revealing” or “inappropriate message” attire so that they may immediately change their clothes | Dress Code Administrators and staff members in that office | September 2011-May 2012 | Clothing that has been in “Lost and Found” for more than 60 days and donated t-shirts, pants, and belts | Box with an appropriate amount of clothing and dedication of a small room for changing. Staff member Interviews will be conducted to make certain that the “easy” dress code issues are quickly resolved |
Educate teachers so that they are aware that their normally scheduled “tutorial” time on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday will have dress code violators in them as well. This provides an opportunity to catch the student up on the small amount of missed work while they were getting their referral | Administrators | September 2011-May 2012 | No additional resources necessary | Teacher “buy-in” to the program by conducting teacher interviews. |
Create plans that reward students and staff for dressing appropriately and increase teacher diligence in ensuring student compliance | Administrators and Dress Code Foundations Team | September 2011-May 2012 | Free Cookie passes and possibly gift cards from school supporters (Sonic, Firehouse Subs, Chic-Fil-A) | Classroom compliance (objective data) |
Re-evaluate plan at semester intervals (December 2011, May 2012, December 2012) | Administrators, Members of the Dress Code Foundations Team and Jane Hartensteiner | December 2011-December 2012 | No additional resources necessary | Teacher Surveys that asses the success based on the dress code compliance and amount of time that the students are out of the classroom |
Sunday, August 7, 2011
A More Positive Action Research Plan
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Jane,
ReplyDeleteWe have the same problem on our campus. I really like the idea of students making up their work during tutorials that they missed while having the "dress code" infraction taken care of. If they know they will be at school even longer, they may make another choice when putting the wrong attire on to begin with. We have just as many teachers that are out of dress code it seems as students. I look forward to following you blog on this hot topic!