Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Keyboarding
Keyboarding
Number:
6611
Teacher:
Craig Johnson
Textbooks:
Century 21, 8th Ed.; Thompson Southwestern Software: MicroType 4, TT4 Microsoft Windows XP Professional, Microsoft Corporation.
Computer/Technology skills are essential components of every students education. In order to maximize opportunities for students to acquire necessary skills for academic success, the teaching of these skills should be the shared responsibility of teachers of all disciplines. Students develop touch skills for entering alphabetic, numeric, and symbolic information on a keyboard. Students learn to produce simple technical and nontechnical documents. Students communicate through networks and telecommunication.
Course Requirements: Teacher Expectations: Course Assessment / Evaluation: Technology SOLs Reference (Component)
Students are required to have a separate notebook for note taking, pen or pencil, and one highdensity disk or flash drive to save needed work. Students are required to keep a folder containing representative examples of each type of document. Students are required to be in their seat prior to the tardy bell. Students should bring notebook and pencil or pen to every class. If it is necessary for a student to be absent, it is his or her responsibility to make up missed assignments and/or notes. Six weeks grades will be based upon a total point grading scale. Keyboarding proficiency, document production, and tests are included in the grade. An end-of-course teacher prepared exam will be given and will count 1/7th of final grade. Minimum skills that students should acquire by the end of Grade 8 include the following: 30 wpm @ 95+% Accuracy on the keyboard and keypad. (other skills are listed on the back of this document)
Notes: Mr. Johnson will be available each morning at 8:15 a.m. for students who may need extra assistance or to make up missed assignments. Parents may contact Mr. Johnson by calling the school (921)-1711.
C/T8.2 The student will communicate through networks and telecommunication. . Use local and worldwide network communication systems.
Mr. Johnsons Assertive Discipline Plan: Verbal warning. Lunch detention. Seating reassignment/ Contact Parent Office Referral
This is a lab and in order to maintain a learning environment each student is expected to work and not disturb others.