Page 11 - Homeroom Primer
P. 11
ACADEMIC POLICIES
T H I S S E C T I O N C O V E R S A L L Q U E S T I O N S A N D
C O N C E R N S R E G A R D I N G A C A D E M I C P O L I C I E S ,
S U B M I S S I O N S . C L A S S S E C T I O N I N G , A N D
W I T H D R A W A L .
Is it the task of the adviser to follow-up on the
INC Grade of a student from the previous level?
Ideally, the previous homeroom adviser should have corrected this
during summer class. However, in some cases where the student would
go to the next level without completing the requirements from the
previous year, it is the responsibility of the Level Facilitator from the
previous year to coordinate the pending requirements with the
students, parents, adviser, and current adviser. The level facilitator
may refer to the Summer File on Google Sheets shared by the Deputy
Principal to identify the pending requirements.
My student got high scores in both unit tests
and in the final assessment. However, few PTs
were not submitted. Should I mark the student
INC and wait for him/her to turn them in or
should I compute the grade as it is even if it
would significantly pull his grade down?
Students are expected to submit their PTs on time. The subject
teacher should first find out why a particular student has not
submitted his/her output so that help could be extended. The parent
is then informed through the class adviser that a PT was not
submitted on time and another chance is given but the highest
grade that the student can get is S (91-95%). If the student fails to
submit the second time, he/she gets zero.