Validating our Mission/Vision - Toronto Catholic District ... · Validating our Mission/Vision February 2, 2004 ... The Board has approved in principle a partnership with Centro Scuola

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DIRECTOR’S DIRECTOR’S DIRECTOR’S DIRECTOR’S BULLETINBULLETINBULLETINBULLETIN

2003-2004

As Partners in

Catholic Education, We are Stewards of the Enduring Gifts

Amidst Changing Realities

A Community of Faith

With Heart in Charity

Anchored in Hope

Subjects:

CATHOLIC EDUCATION WEEK May 2 - 7, 2004 1. SAINTS OF THE TORONTO CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD

2. FROM THE BOARD, JANUARY 2004

3. CELTIC & UK SUMMER INFORMATION MEETING

4. PROJECT ADVANCE

5. CHILDREN WITH HEART

6. AWARDS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES - The Alliance of Jamaican Alumni Associations’ Essay Competition - Toyota Earth Day Scholarship - Environmental Earth Angels Program - Bishop Allen Academy’s Children’s Literature Writing Contest

7. NORTH TO FREEDOM PRESENTATION

8. MICHAEL POWER/ST. JOSEPH’S A NIGHT AT THE OSCARS--repeat

9. ST. JEROME’S 40TH ANNIVERSARY--repeat

10. MTCEF’S 5 KM WALK

11. SHARING OUR GOOD NEWS - St. Basil-the-Great Catholic Secondary School - Michael Power/St. Joseph Catholic Secondary School - Loretto Abbey Catholic Secondary School

12. MEMORIALS

13. BIRTHS AND ADOPTIONS

14. SEMS CORNER - Code 70 – Severe Weather Conditions

15. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY - Congratulations - Workplace Safety Inspections Reports--repeat

16. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES - Building Our Math Community--repeat - Planning for the Future--repeat - Academic Information Technology In-services

17. APPLICATIONS – FOR IMMEDIATE POSTING

A.P.S.S.P. - Community Relations Officer, Child Care, Before/After School and

Nutrition Programs

CUPE LOCAL 1328 SBESS - Child and Youth Worker--various - Education Assistant--various

CUPE LOCAL 1328 - Secretary, Language Arts and Mathematics Department - Secretary, St. Joachim Catholic School - Secretary, St. Joseph College Catholic Secondary School - Clerk Typist--various - Posting Bid Form

Va l ida t i ng our M i s s io n / V i s i on

February 2, 2004

PLEASE ENSURE THAT A COPY OF THE WEEKLY DIRECTOR’S BULLETIN IS MADE ACCESSIBLE TO ALL STAFF # 22

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Toronto Catholic District School Board, 80 Sheppard Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario, M2N 6E8 Telephone: 416-222-8282

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 1

As Partners in Catholic Education, We are Stewards of the Enduring Gifts Amidst Changing Realities

THE DIRECTOR’S BULLETINTHE DIRECTOR’S BULLETINTHE DIRECTOR’S BULLETINTHE DIRECTOR’S BULLETIN 22

The Saints of the Toronto Catholic District School Board:

We celebrate with the following schools on their Saint/Name-sake Feast Day:

February 1 - 7

St. Brigid – February 1

Francis Libermann – February 2 Holy Name (Presentation of Our Lord) – February 2

St. Agatha – February 5

St. Dorothy – February 6

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 2a



FROM THE BOARD A MONTHLY SUMMARY OF BOARD HIGHLIGHTS AND DECISIONS

January 2004 Terms of Reference approved The Board has approved the Terms of Reference for the Trustee Services Committee, which establishes the committee’s mandate and scope of deliberations. The Board approved the following meeting schedule for the Trustee Services Committee: February 9, 2004, March 8, 2004, April 5, 2004, May 10, 2004 and May 31, 2004 Partnership Development Program The Board’s Partnership Development Amusement and Recreation Program designed to provide a group of amusement and recreational venues at a reduced rate to the students, parents, teachers, staff and trustees of the TCDSB community and as an on-going source of revenue to the Board, was presented to the Board of Trustees. The Board has approved a recommendation, which authorizes the Director of Education to pursue these opportunities and report back to the Board with final recommendations. History of TCDSB to be written The Board of Trustee has approved to have written and published an official history of the Toronto and Suburban Separate School Board (1841-1953), the Metropolitan Separate School Board (1953-1998) and the Toronto Catholic District School Board (1998-2004). Race and Ethnic Relations Course to be mandatory for staff seeking advancement The Toronto Catholic District School Board has approved a mandatory Race and Ethnic Relations Multiculturalism course for all staff development and advancement. Staff will develop a report outlining timelines, an action plan for implementation and a budget, which will come before the Board at a later date. Community invited to provide input into Board budget 2004-2005 A community consultation regarding the Board’s 2004-2005 budget will be held this winter/spring. Schools will hold local consultation meetings with parents, and five larger regional meetings will also be held for all stakeholders in Catholic education. These meetings are scheduled for: Monday, February 23, 2004 Jean Vanier. 959 Midland Avenue, Scarborough

Tuesday, February 24, 2004 Don Bosco, 2 St. Andrews Boulevard, Etobicoke

Monday, March 1, 2004 Marshall McLuhan, 1107 Avenue Road, Toronto

Wednesday, March 3, 2004 Catholic Education Centre, 80 Sheppard Avenue East, North York

Monday, March 8, 2004 St. Patrick, 45 Felstead Avenue, Toronto

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 2b



Trustees appointed to Student At Risk Steering Committee Trustees Mary Cicogna and Catherine LeBlanc-Miller have been appointed to the TCDSB At-Risk Steering Committee. The Board also approved the TCDSB’s annual plan for the Students At-Risk Initiative. New overseas credit course approved The Board has approved in principle a partnership with Centro Scuola for the development of a one-semester residential secondary school credit program in Italy to being as early as September 2004. The Credit Course Outside Canada Steering Committee will review the partnership proposal as it is developed. The new course is to be offered at no cost to the Board. Board to explore alternative sites for Father Henry Carr The Board will be exploring a variety of site options for a new building for Father Henry Carr Catholic Secondary School. A report, including input from the North Etobicoke community, should come before the Board this spring. Obsolete computer and peripheral equipment to be offered for sale to school community A limited quantity of outdated and obsolete computers and printers will be offered for sale to parents and other members of TCDSB school communities. The equipment was originally to be disposed of through a donation to Computers for Schools Ontario, the Board’s designated recycling agency for disposal of surplus, obsolete and non-functional computers and peripherals. Upcoming Meetings Thursday, February 5, 2004 Human Resources, Program and Religious Affairs Committee

Monday, February 9, 2003 Trustee Services Committee

Thursday, February 12, 2004 Administrative and Corporate Services Committee

Thursday, February 19, 2004 Board

Wednesday, February 25, 2004 Special Education Advisory Committee

All meetings begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Catholic Education Centre

80 Sheppard Avenue East, North York, M2N 6E8

From the Board is produced by the Communications Department

Toronto Catholic District School Board 416-222-8282, ext. 5314,

E-mail: [email protected]

This document is also published on the Internet at www.tcdsb.org (see “News”)




Celtic & UK Summer Ireland Scotland &

England Information Meeting

Thursday, February 5 , 2004

7 PM

CEC, Toronto Catholic District School Board CTC 3rd Floor,

80 Sheppard Ave. East, TORONTO For info call Mark Burke

Tel: 416-922 CELT (2358)

Toll-Free: 1-888-220 CELT

[email protected]

www.celticsummer.com

• Bursaries and scholarship available

• Full 4 week programs in Ireland, Scotland

and England and gain a high school credit

• Comprehensive pricing

• Ninth successful year in conjunction with

TCDSB




February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 5a



Our 2nd Annual

Bowling Event Doug Yack’s Superintendency

Blessed Kateri Ketakwitha

St. Francis Xavier St. Gerald

St. Margaret St. Robert

St. Margaret’s M.E. team hosted their 2nd Annual Bowling Event. Students in the M.E. & D.D. classes in our superintendency shared in a day of camaraderie. This fun filled day was a win-win situation for all and congratulations go to this year’s trophy winners, Blessed Kateri.

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 5b



February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 6-1a



The Alliance of Jamaican Alumni Associations (Toronto) 2004 Awards Program Process The Alliance of Jamaican Alumni Associations in an umbrella organization representing past students in the Metro Toronto Area. The purpose of this award program is to recognize graduating students of Jamaican descent from Ontario Secondary Schools who meet the criteria. The selected students will receive a one-time bursary at the Annual Graduates Reception. This will be disbursed upon presentation of proof of award recipients’ acceptance to College or University. Eligibility � Be of Jamaican descent � Maintain a minimum “B” average in the last two years of high school. � An Ontario Secondary School Graduate. � Plan to pursue a post-secondary education on a full time basis. � Be nominated by their school � Provide evidence of community service or involvement. � Provide confirmation of application to, or acceptance by, a Community College or University.

Nomination Process � A completed nomination form. � Two letters of reference to support nomination and community involvement. � Copy of official transcript for the last two academic years. � One page article, written by nominee on ‘Why I deserve this award’. � Written confirmation of other scholastic awards or achievements. Selection Process A panel of judges will review the nominations, select the recipients and submit the names of the successful candidates to AJAA’s Board. The completed nomination package must be received by no later than April 30, 2004 and must be sent to AJAA’s mailing address at

The Alliance of Jamaican Alumni Associations (Toronto) C/o Georges Vanier Secondary School

3000 Don Mills Road North York, On. M3A 3A8

Tel: 416-498-9934 – Fax: 416-498-1227 Visit AJAA at http://www.ajaacanada.com

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 6-1b



2004 Essay Competition

Every student has immeasurable, untapped reserves of competence and creativity. Given the opportunity, a student can always find a way to better appreciate how to establish a voice in writing to effectively communicate creative thoughts and ideas. Authentic writing then becomes not just an exercise but has a specific purpose and addresses a specific audience. AJAA is proud to introduce its first essay competition. The organization is inviting graduating students to participate in the writing process to establish a winner in the essay competition. This forum will encourage and allow students to access those immeasurable reserves and express themselves in a meaningful way. A monetary award will be given to the winner of this competition. To establish clear expectations and guidelines, the organization finds it necessary to remind entrants that the writing process is a recursive act of planning, preparation, drafting, revision and editing. Evaluations will be based on content, length of essay, spelling accuracy and grammar. Criteria � Essays should be between 500-600 words � Lines should be double-spaced and word-processed � All thoughts expressed should be those of the author � This is a persuasive essay ( your opinions only) and should not be researched � Plagiarism will result in disqualification � Essays will be assessed for proper sentence structure, paragraph structure, grammar, spelling, content

and punctuation � Essays may be submitted by regular mail, postmarked no later than April 30, 2003 or by email Eligibility � Be of Jamaican descent � An Ontario Secondary School Graduate Please choose one of the following topics 1. Our freedom and individual rights will not remain secure if we fail to discharge our obligations to others

and/or become informed and engaged citizen 2. The presence of a father in the home is critical to the successful development of well-rounded citizens 3. Graduating from an internationally accredited, leading university creates opportunities and so propels the

individual into positions that would otherwise not have been realized Mailing Address: Alliance of Jamaican Alumni Associations C/o Georges Vanier Secondary School 3000 Don Mills Rd. North York, On. M3A 3A8 Tel.416-498-9934 email: [email protected]

“Helping Dream“Helping Dream“Helping Dream“Helping Dreams Come True”s Come True”s Come True”s Come True”

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 6-1c



2004 Scholarship Nomination Form

For completion by applicant

Name Age: Grade/GPA:

Address: Apt. No:

City: Province: Postal Code:

Telephone: e-mail:

Signature: Date: For completion by school official

Name of High School :

Address :


[ ] This student is a potential graduate for 2004 [ ] This student has maintained a minimum “B” average in the last 2 years

Confirmed by: Position:

Telephone: Fax: e-mail:

Signature: Date: For completion by Community Organization

Organization Name :

Address:


Contact Name: Position:

Telephone: Fax: e-Mail:

Signature: Date: Please ensure that the following documents are submitted with this form: � Letter of nomination with appropriate signature. � Letters of reference (at least two). � One page article – ‘Why I deserve this award’. � Confirmation of other scholastic awards or achievements.

‘Helping Dreams Come True”‘Helping Dreams Come True”‘Helping Dreams Come True”‘Helping Dreams Come True”

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 6-2



STUDENTS SCORE HIGH FOR THINKING GREEN SCHOLARSHIP

Many young Canadians demonstrate their passion for the environment every day through the important work they accomplish in their communities. The Toyota Earth Day Scholarship Program recognizes graduating high school students who have achieved academic excellence and have distinguished themselves in environmental community service, extracurricular and volunteer activities. The scholarship is offered to students entering their first year of post-secondary studies in any chosen discipline and consists of 15 awards of $5,000 each, to be applied directly toward tuition, books, room and board (where applicable), or other educational expenses in the first year of post-secondary full-time studies in Canada. Four awards will be given to participants in the Ontario region. A national winner selected from the 15 regional winners will be awarded an additional Outstanding Environmental Achievement Award of a Panasonic CF50 Toughbook notebook computer on Earth Day, April 22. Completed applications must be postmarked no later than Feb. 27.

Visit the website at www.earthday.ca/scholarship for details or an application package or to request an application package,

e-mail at [email protected]

SUBJECT: 6-3

EARTH ANGELS PROGRAM WORKING TO KEEP SCHOOLS LOOKING GREEN

Schools throughout Toronto are invited to apply for the Environmental Earth Angels program. The school tree planting program will see 65 schools in the Greater Toronto Area will receive up to 10 mature trees to plant in their schoolyards, a package worth $4,000. Participating schools involve students in both the planning and planting of their green makeover, which is made easy with lightweight, bare-root trees and Earth Angels volunteers always around. Registration is first-come, first-serve, with deadline February 20. Established 10 years ago, the program has initiated the planting of 5,200 trees by more than 500,000 students in 520 schools.

Visit www.earthangels.ca or call 416-421-9745.




Bishop Allen Academy

Children’s Literature

Writing Contest!

Open to all students in grades 7-12!!

Bishop Allen Academy’s First Annual Children’s Literature writing contest is looking for submissions of stories and poems, complete with colour illustrations, suitable for 4-6 year-old children. Winning entries will be published in a professionally bound anthology, which will be placed in over 15 elementary school libraries in Toronto. Stories can be on any topic, as long as they are suitable for 4-6 year-olds. Be sure to include colour illustrations with your story. You may draw these yourself or get a friend to do them for you. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY FRIDAY MARCH 5, 2004




Bishop Allen Academy Children’s Literature Writing Contest

Entry Form

Name of author: ____________________________________ Grade: _____ E-mail address: ____________________________________ Name of illustrator: __________________________________ Grade: _____ Name of story: _____________________________________________________ Number of pages (including illustrations): ________________ Teacher: _________________________________________ School: __________________________________________ Rules and Regulations: 1. All submissions must be the work of TCDSB students solely.

2. The contest is open only to students in grades 7-12. 3. Bishop Allen Academy may make editing suggestions on entries selected for publication.

If rewrites are not submitted by the date indicated, Bishop Allen Academy reserves the right to edit the entries.

Some things to keep in mind… 1. Children love animals in their stories.

2. Children love happy endings.

3. Children love silly stories.

4. Your stories shouldn’t be too scary.

5. You may want to include a lesson in your story.

Due Date: Friday, March 5, 2004










ST. JEROME CATHOLIC SCHST. JEROME CATHOLIC SCHST. JEROME CATHOLIC SCHST. JEROME CATHOLIC SCHOOL’S OOL’S OOL’S OOL’S 40404040THTHTHTH ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY

DATE:DATE:DATE:DATE: SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 2004SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 2004SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 2004SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 2004

TIME:TIME:TIME:TIME: 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. –––– 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.

LOCATION: 111 SHARPECROFT BLVD.LOCATION: 111 SHARPECROFT BLVD.LOCATION: 111 SHARPECROFT BLVD.LOCATION: 111 SHARPECROFT BLVD.

JOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS ANDJOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS ANDJOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS ANDJOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS AND

SOME FRIENDLY SOCIALIZING.SOME FRIENDLY SOCIALIZING.SOME FRIENDLY SOCIALIZING.SOME FRIENDLY SOCIALIZING.

HELP US MAKE THIS DAY HELP US MAKE THIS DAY HELP US MAKE THIS DAY HELP US MAKE THIS DAY MEMORABLEMEMORABLEMEMORABLEMEMORABLE

R.S.V.P.R.S.V.P.R.S.V.P.R.S.V.P. CONNIE AT 905CONNIE AT 905CONNIE AT 905CONNIE AT 905----832832832832----7275727572757275 BEFORE MARCH 1, 2004 BEFORE MARCH 1, 2004 BEFORE MARCH 1, 2004 BEFORE MARCH 1, 2004




MTCEF

5 Km-Walk May 16, 2004

The Metropolitan Toronto Catholic Education Foundation provides financial support to school communities striving to ensure that all children benefit from a wide spectrum of opportunities that sustain and enhance the educational process.

Purpose: The 5 km Walk raises funds to support the many activities of the Foundation — To promote wellness of students and to heighten awareness of MTCEF throughout the city.

Where: Catholic Education Centre - 80 Sheppard Ave. East When: Sunday, May 16, 2004 Liturgy 10:00 a.m. Walk 11:00 a.m. BBQ, Fun & Raffle 12:00 Noon

Look for further details in the up coming months in and around your local school.







DAVID GROSSMAN SpORTS REPORTER

There was a time when Bianca Emanuele just couldn't stay out of the penalty box.

Fortunately for her — and the rest of the hockey team at Michael Power/St. Joseph high school — that era's now history for one of Toronto's top teenage female players. Not too many seasons back, Emanuele's initiation to hockey, at the club level, had a tendency to be more on the chippy side.

Now, as captain and scoring star with the Trojans, undefeated in 10 league and tournament games, the 16-year-old has adjusted nicely to the high school game. No longer watching her teammates from the penalty box, Emanuele has piled up the points — 19 goals and 10 assists — for a team that is expected to repeat as champions of the Toronto District Colleges Athletic Association.

"There was a fair amount of immaturity back in Grade 9, frustration came easy and the game got out of hand for me," recalled the 5-foot-6 centre, who is receiving NCAA scholarship interest a year before her graduation.

"I'm supposed to be the leader on this team. I got the hints from the coaches, so I had to change my style of game to be more disciplined. I also realized that, if we're to be successful, I'd be better off helping instead of leaving my team shorthanded."

While scoring goals is her forte, she had five in a 15-0 whipping of St. Joseph's/Morrow Park last week, the Grade 11 student also says she takes a great deal of pride in being able to offer advice to her teammates. "I want to be part of a championship team again, then see what we can do at the provincial playoffs," said Emanuele, who, when not devoted to her studies and hockey, helps younger kids learn to skate and play. "I try to motivate people, encourage them to be positive and not like the way I started a few years ago."

Michael Power/St. Joseph's coach Tom Shanahan has seen a dramatic change in her attitude. "Without a doubt, she's the best that I've coached in 13 years," praised Shanahan. "She has the skills but it's also her intensity and tenacious style of play. When she wants, (Bianca) can simply take over and control a game."

While the Trojans missed the playoffs two years ago because of what Shanahan said was a constant parade of players to the penalty box, Emanuele and the rest of the team began to tune in to their mistakes. "They got burned, realized it and finally bought in that you don't win games from the penalty box," said Shanahan.

Emanuele, team MVP last year, plans on maintaining an 83 per cent academic average that she hopes will help get her to university, then law school.




Loretto Abbey students build top portfolio at Junior Achievement / TSX Stock Market Challenge (Posted Date: Wednesday, January 28, 2004) �� By Town Crier Staff

Loretto Abbey Catholic Secondary School and Travelex Canada’s teams claimed the top spots at the third annual Stock Market Challenge, hosted by Junior Achievement of Central Ontario and the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX). The teams secured their win of the simulated trading challenge by building impressive portfolios valued at $886,511 and $7,642,153 respectively.

More than 100 secondary students from local schools, including 20 students from Mr. Velos class at Marc Garneau C.I. got a taste of the fast-paced, high stakes equities market in a replicated environment as they bought and sold a variety of fictitious companies’ shares aiming to build the highest value portfolio by the end of the trading period.

Other participating schools included: Jarvis Collegiate and Neil McNeil Catholic Secondary.

"We are committed to educating investors and the public about the capital markets because we believe that educated investors will actively and confidently participate in the capital markets," says Michael Ptasznik, Chief Financial Officer, TSX Group. "Today, these young traders proved they are on their way to becoming the investors of tomorrow."

This year’s winning student team were Daphne Chan, Iris Chau, Paula Chorabik and Emma Sako from Loretto Abbey C.S.S. The team finished with a portfolio valued at $886,511, representing a 77 per cent rate of growth.

"We couldn’t have done it without Alex and Kevin’s help," said Daphne Chan. CIBC World Markets traders Alex Rajic and Kevin Carter were on hand to give the students tips and advice. "The Stock Market Challenge gave us a hands-on opportunity to learn how the equities market operates and how to invest in and trade on the stock market," she added.

The fundraiser also pit 25 corporate teams against each other in an electrifying race where a 60-day trading period was condensed to 80 minutes, with a new day beginning every 60 seconds. One of Travelex Canada’s two teams came out on top to win the first place by growing the initial investment of $500,000 into a portfolio worth over $7.6 million.

"Who would’ve thought a day’s worth of trading could be packed into 60 seconds! In such a believable environment, we had to really immerse ourselves in the game and play hard and fast," said team captain Roy Farah, Travelex Canada. "The Stock Market Challenge put all our professional skills to the test and was definitely an exhilarating 80 minutes for a good cause."

"We were delighted by the high level of enthusiasm and support with which the corporate teams rose to this year’s Stock Market Challenge," said Gale Carey, president and CEO, Junior Achievement of Central Ontario. "Their overwhelming contribution will be most deeply felt by over 3,000 students who will experience a Junior Achievement program."

Coming in a close second was the other Travelex Canada team with a final net worth of $7,553,778. Last year’s winners Barber Kolenc came in third with a portfolio worth $6,921,843.

The teams raised more than $55,000 towards the delivery of 100 Junior Achievement Personal Economics: Dollars with Sense programs to over 3,000 students throughout Toronto, York Region, Peel and Simcoe.




Let us remember in prayer the souls of the deceased members of the TCDSB

community and their loved ones, particularly the following who have died recently... for these we pray:

May the angels lead them into paradise. May the martyrs come to welcome them into the

new and eternal Jerusalem. The holy sacrifice of the Mass will

be offered for their souls. May they rest in peace.

MEMORIALS

Giuseppe Bellissimo father of Cathy Waddell, Teacher at St. Benedict Catholic School

Luciano Ceolin father of Susan Ceolin, Teacher at St. Benedict Catholic School

Olga Falendysz mother of Myrosia Falendysz, Teacher at Holy Family Catholic School

Palma Grossi mother of Nadia Grossi, Teacher at St. Maurice Catholic School

Omar Kente Hortley Student at Pope John Paul II Catholic Secondary School

Frank Lipinski father of Barbara Wolwowicz, Supply Teacher at Holy Family Catholic School

Connie Lipinski mother of Barbara Wolwowicz, Supply Teacher at Holy Family Catholic School

Anada Opacic mother of John Opacic, Supervisor – Trades at Facilities Maintenance, East York

Florence Shain mother of John Shain, Principal at Our Lady of Peace Catholic School former Secretary at St. Benedict Catholic School

Emilia Tagliola mother of Clemente Tagliola, Caretaker at St. Jerome Catholic School




BIRTHS AND ADOPTIONS

Luca Vetro born January 16, 2004. Son of

Emilia Vetro, Teacher at St. Jude Catholic School

and Tom Vetro

Andrianna Mageau born January 21, 2004. Daughter of

Paul Mageau, Teacher at St. Josaphat Catholic School

and Helen Trochluk

Blessed are you, Creator God, giver of life and the source of joy. Bless these parents of our TCDSB community as they celebrate and welcome the gift of life and children into their homes.

Grace their hearts and homes with your love and peace. Amen.




CODE 70 - SEVERE WEATHER CONDITIONS Now that our Canadian winter is well under way, all employees should be made aware of CODE 70 – Severe Weather Conditions, and when to use this absence code. On days of severe weather conditions, employees are to make every effort to arrive at work, regardless of time. Often by noon, conditions are such that traveling is possible. In the event that any employee is unable to report for work due to extreme weather conditions in the Metropolitan Toronto area, as determined by the OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION, the absence will be recorded as "SEVERE WEATHER" - CODE 70 and the absence will be deducted from the employee's accumulated sick leave credits. For employees without accumulated sick leave credits, the current sick leave credit balance will be adjusted provided the employee has in excess of the required 12 days current balance for sickness purposes. In the event that the employee has no accumulated sick leave credits and has less than 12 days current sick leave credit balance, the leave will be without pay. Employees who are unable to report for work because of extreme weather conditions MUST advise both SEMS and their immediate super ordinate/work place location of the inability to report to work. Hourly rated employees are entitled to be paid only for those hours actually worked. In the event of absence because of extreme weather conditions, they are to be reported as absent. Please note that the use of CODE 70 can only be used when severe weather conditions are declared by the OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION.

SEMS HELP DESK PHONE NUMBER: 416-222-, 5344 Hours of Operation: Monday – Friday, 7:30 a.m. –10:45 a.m. and 11:46 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

SYSTEM PHONE NUMBER: 416-393-5000, available 24 hours/day E-MAIL: [email protected]




Health and Safety … helping to preserve people, property and resources by preventing workplace injuries and accidents

CONGRATULATIONS! SAFETY IN ACTION:

Working together towards ZERO WORKPLACE INJURIES Congratulations to these employees who attended the one-hour executive summary, Supervisor and the Occupational Health and Safety Act on January 16, 2004.

Sandra Montgomery, Superintendent of Education, Special Services Gretchen Shuler, Principal, St. Bruno Virginia Barton, Senior Coordinator, Capital Development Nicholas Yarish, Senior Manager, Facilities Abraham Rashid, Senior Manager, Facilities

Congratulations to these employees who successfully completed the two-day Standard First Aid and CPR course on January 21/22, 2004.

Sue Carbone, St. Gregory Margaret Egan, Immaculate Heart of Mary Lina Pasqua, Our Lady of Fatima Elizabeth Witt, Cardinal Leger Dan Donovan, St. Joseph Nick Biagini, St. Bernard Karen Quan King, St. Dominic Savio Juliet McPerson, St. Martin de Porres Conne Tavares, St. Henry Debra Zimmer, St. Louis Josephine Vinci, St. Rita Vince De Giorgio, St. Bruno Daria Cameron, St. Dominic Savio Shawn-Marie Jenkins, Precious Blood

Remember to post a copy of your certificate on the Health and Safety Bulletin Board in your school. Your certificate is valid for three years.

Congratulations to these new Supply Caretakers who received the two-hour Safety Orientation on January 26, 2004.

Denny Pecchia Fred Herbert Giacomo Gambino Michael Racanelli Daniel Del Degan Antonio Montano

Philip Longo John Connolly Delam Cunanan Kevin Connolly Levy P. Dizon




WORKPLACE SAFETY INSPECTION REPORTS (repeat) All Principals are reminded to complete the follow-up section of the workplace safety inspection report (officially known as the Hazard Identification and Risk Measurement Report). Please return the white copy of the report to the designated health and safety committee member (OECTA TECT, OECTA TSU, CUPE 1280 or CUPE 1328) and the yellow copy to the TCDSB Occupational Health and Safety Department. Kindly file a photocopy of the report in your school’s Health and Safety Information Binder.

Each item listed in the report will be reviewed and considered by the Principal. Corrective action if necessary, may be assigned as follows.

• Concern which may be corrected by school staff / local department The Principal will direct the caretakers, teachers, etc. to correct the hazard.

• Concern which may be corrected by the Facilities Department The Principal will ask the Head Caretaker to report through SAP

• Concern which requires Facilities input, capital funds, or long range planning The Principal will discuss with the Service Quality Supervisor / or the area Superintendent of Education.

• Concern which requires input from the TCDSB Occupational Health and Safety Department (risk assessment)

• Concern which is not a health or safety issue (negligible risk) These concerns are outside the scope of the health and safety inspection process and must be addressed through other established mechanisms. Consult the OHS Dept. if you disagree with item(s) on the hazard identification and risk measurement report.

If you have any questions, please call your Occupational Health and Safety Department Corrado Maltese at 416-222-8282, ext. 2665 or Louise Barker at 416-222-8282, ext. 2674




Toronto Educators’ Association for Mathematics

Building Our Math Community 2004

Mini-conference presented by T.E.A.M.S for Elementary and Secondary Teachers

Thursday February 12, 2004 Eastern Commerce Collegiate Institute, 16 Phin Ave., Toronto, ON (1 block from Donlands Subway: Donlands and Danforth Ave.) Keynote: Tom Steinke Data Literacy Delights and Tom's Tall Tales! Tom will share tall data tales from the land of elementary and secondary students and teachers with the help of Tinkerplots and Fathom. With rich data and powerful tools like Tinkerplots and Fathom, we have an incredible opportunity to turn our students and ourselves on to the beauty and joy of mathematics. Biography: Tom Steinke is a consultant for mathematics and science in the Ottawa-Carleton Catholic District School Board. He has a passion for data literacy and technologies that enable student learning in mathematics

Agenda 4:00 – 4:45 Registration, Publishers’ Display 4:45 – 6:00 Workshops in designated rooms 6:00 – 6:30 Publishers’ Display in Cafeteria 6:30 – 7:15 Dinner in Cafeteria

TEAMS Annual General Meeting

athematic

Danforth

Greenwood

Donlands

Euston Chatham

Phin

Jones

Donlands Subway

Entrance

Eastern Commerce C.I. 16 Phin Ave. Limited parking - some street parking also available Entrance is at rear of school.

N

Pape




CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS PRESENTER TITLE/DESCRIPTION TARGET

AUDIENCE SIZE

Kevin Maguire Instructional Leader, TDSB

Session 1; Simulations With Fathom in MDM4U The focus of this hands-on workshop will be the use of Fathom to conduct and analyse simulations for the grade 12 MDM4U course. A basic knowledge of Fathom is needed.

Senior Teachers of grade 12 MDM4U

25

Fred Ferneyhough. Central Peel S.S., Peel DSB

Session 2: Using the TI83+ in Grade 11 U and U/C The TI83+ has several applications in the MCF3M and MCR3U courses. In this session, we will focus on the applications dealing with the sequences and series unit in both courses and incorporate trigonometry and parametric equations for the conics unit in MCR3U. Bring your own TI83+ to work through these features. A disk will be provided with files that show how to use the calculator in each unit of the course.

Senior Teachers of grade 11 MCF3M and MCR3U

30

Tess Miller Queen’s University, McGraw-Hill Ryerson

Session 3: Applied Mathematics: Putting Theory Into Practice, Mind the Gap! This session will mix a bit of theory with practical strategies. A review of the principles that guided the development of the applied curriculum leads a discussion into current thoughts on teaching applied level mathematics. The session includes a sharing of new ideas, exercises, handouts, etc. Please forward an electronic copy of your original work to [email protected] - this collection will be compiled on one disk for each participant. Alternatively, you can bring 30 copies for distribution.

Intermediate/Senior Teachers of Grade 9/10 MFM1P and MFM2P

30

Bryce Bates Eastern Commerce C.I., TDSB

Session 4: Investigations in Grade 10 Academic: Teaching and Assessing Students can learn by experimenting, gathering data and then modelling relationships. In this workshop, we will explore a variety of ideas on investigations for learning and assessment in grade 10 academic. These activities will be hands-on and some will use the TI83+ graphing calculator. Participants should bring their own TI83+.

Senior Teachers of Grade 10 MPM2D

25

David Zimmer Nelson Thomson Learning

Session 5: Before, During and After Grade 8 What should students know about integers, fractions and algebra as they enter grade 9? During this intermediate workshop, participants will become actively familiar with the content of the grades 7, 8 and 9 curriculum with an intent to clarify what can reasonably be expected from students after grade 8.

Intermediate 25

Pat Margerm Retired and working harder than ever

Session 6: About Squares Are squares just part of the geometry curriculum? In this intermediate workshop, participants will investigate and analyse mathematics tasks that explore the concepts of squares across the five strands of mathematics.

Intermediate 30

Anna D’Armento TCDSB

Session 7: Relating Language and Mathematics Using the T.I.P.S. Resource Document What does it mean to read to learn mathematics? In this intermediate workshop, participants will discuss the difficulties in having struggling readers learn mathematics. Practical strategies for assisting struggling readers and learners of mathematics will be shared.

Intermediate 30




PRESENTER TITLE/DESCRIPTION TARGET AUDIENCE

SIZE

Doug Duff Nelson Thomson Learning

Session 8: Math Manipulatives: A Practical Solution This engaging and active session will work through all strands to help teachers build their repertoire with manipulatives. The workshop will address how to develop difficult concepts in a mathematical progression that supports academic ranges.

Intermediate 25

Laurissa Werhun Leaside H.S., TDSB

Session 9: Using Geometer’s Sketchpad 4.0 to Teach Calculus In this session, we will review how to plot functions with Geometer’s Sketchpad 4.0. We will then move on to showing derivatives and some optimization problems. Participants should have a working knowledge of Geometer’s Sketchpad.

Senior Teachers of MCB 4U

25

Kathleen Power. Banting & Best P.S., TDSB

Session 10: Early Math Strategy Come and get a glimpse of the ideas, strategies and resources that are highlighted in the Early Math Strategy.

Pre-Primary/ Primary

30

Paul Naccarato Visual Arts Resource Teacher, TCDSB

Session 11: Math and Art: What a Great Combination! Hands-on…Funs-on…for you and your students to discover transformational geometry through art. Can your students visualize and describe the effects of transformations, reflections, and rotations in a geometric art context? Let’s look at some incredible ideas for teaching the wonders of transformational geometry and both math and art expectations!

Junior 25

Lynn Di Tomasso, Lisa Evangelista, Lorenzo Russo Math PLC, TCDSB

Session 12: What are Inquiry-based Problems? This workshop will equip and excite you with a variety of inquiry-based problems. You’ll be able to see the inquiry-based problems in the context of a 3-part lesson as you explore a few. Student work samples will demonstrate the richness of these multi-stranded problems.

Junior 25

Eloise Giancola, Laura Arone. Math PLC, TCDSB

Session 13: Kindergarten Math Activities without Photocopies. This workshop is an interactive workshop for junior and senior kindergarten teachers. You will leave with a wealth of ideas and activities to use for the remainder of this year and next.

JK/SK 25

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 16-1d



T.E.A.M.S CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM

Name _______________________________________________________________________________ School _______________________________________________________________________________ Panel ___________________________ Affiliation___________________________________________ (Elementary or Secondary) (TDSB, TCDSB, Faculty of Ed. ) Workshop selection: 1st choice ____________________________

2nd choice ____________________________ Cost: $30.00 Members (includes dinner)

$35.00 Non Members; $45.00 Same Day Registration $20.00 for Teacher Candidates

Please complete and return this form with a cheque (which includes publishers’ display, workshops, dinner, and keynote speaker) payable to TEAMS. Please do not send cash. Send, by Monday February 9, 2004, to:

TDSB TCDSB Faculties of Education Evelyn Heath, Mathematics/Numeracy, East Education Office, Route E

Christine Zeltway, Instructional Leader, Mathematics Dept., TCDSB, 80 Sheppard Avenue East, Toronto, ON, M2N 6E8

Evelyn Heath, Mathematics/Numeracy, East Education Office, TDSB, 140 Borough Drive Scarborough ON, M1P 4N6

No confirmations will be sent; receipts will be issued on site.

T.E.A.M.S is a local chapter of the Ontario Association for Mathematics Education




Please join

The Down Syndrome Association of Toronto

For an

Education Workshop and Networking Evening

Topic is

Planning for the Future

Presented by: Len Nicholson, Special Educator

As parents and educators we strive to prepare a child with Down syndrome to be independent, productive and participatory in their community. This requires a plan. It is necessary to determine and set appropriate, measurable goals that can lead to successful and meaningful involvement. The plan requires programming that allows the child to immediately and functionally use the skills he/she has learned and then enables the individual to use those skills to learn more. For the parent and educator, the program becomes a long-term assessment in determining the individual’s strengths and interests. This workshop will focus on providing suggestions for programs and strategies (elementary and secondary) that give children with Down syndrome the best possible opportunity to experience success and demonstrate what they have learned. Samples of functional academic programs, including literacy and numeracy, as well as vocational/ work skills and independent life skills will be provided and discussed. In addition to a handout, the workshop will also include practical demonstrations, as well as videos of children in a variety of programs and settings.

Thursday February 12th, 2004

5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Don Bosco Catholic Secondary School 1 St. Andrews Blvd. Islington south of the 401

Free parking available

Refreshments and a networking opportunity will take place from 6:15 to 7:00pm. We are pleased to welcome Len Nicholson who will discuss literacy strategies for children with Down syndrome. Len’s thirty years of experience as a teacher in the public school system and as a Special Educator with the Bloorview MacMillan Centre have made him a popular consultant, speaker and seminar leader throughout all of the school boards in South/Central Ontario. Please invite your child’s teacher, educational assistant, caregiver, friends or family. DSAT is pleased to be able to provide you with this exciting workshop. Please R.S.V.P. at 416-966-0990 or [email protected] before Monday, February 9th, 2004.




Academic Information Technology In-Service Courses November 2003 - June 2004

Academic Information Technology In-Services Locations Each in-service is held at one specific location. Please note the location when you register. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Information Technology In-service Centre (OLMC) 270 Cherokee Blvd. (First street East of 404, North from Finch) St. Ignatius of Loyola Trillium Lab 2350 McCowan Road (West side, South of Finch) St. Basil- the-Great Trillium Lab 20 Starview Lane (North of 401 East off Weston Road) Since space in the lab is limited to the available number of computers, only those who have registered will be admitted.

Visit Our Web Site: http://intranet.tcdsb.org/academic_it

For description of workshops Dates of workshops

Registration




Academic Information Technology In-Service Courses November 2003 - June 2004 Registration The category is Computer. (For Music software, the category is Music.) To check your registration, return to the website, click on the Computer group and at the top right of the screen, click on Your In-Services. This will allow you to verify the in-services in which you have registered. You can also delete yourself from in-services that you can no longer attend. Please Note: Once you have registered for an in-service, you will not be able to register anyone else for that same in-service. For the most up-to-date list of in-services, check the dates, times and locations at the Registration site, listed above. Times Most in-service sessions start at 9:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. and end at either 12:00 p.m. or 3:30 p.m. Some eClass in-services and all Library Pro in-services run on a slightly different schedule. All after-school in-services run from 4:30p.m. - 6:00p.m. See the included calendar for specific in-service times. Some in-services run for a half day, some in-services run for a full day. All of the software used in these in-services is licensed for use in Ontario schools (OESS software) by the Ministry of Education or licensed for use by the TCDSB. In-services are designed to help school staff to learn some of the skills necessary to use these programs as tools to enhance learning in the classrooms. Many of these programs can also be used as personal productivity tools. Cancellations In-services with fewer than three registrants will be cancelled three school days before the in-service. Only those registered in the in-service will be notified of the cancellation.

The Academic Information Technology Team Laila Sisca Academic Information Technology Co-ordinator 416-222-8282 x 2488 [email protected] Elio Palermo Academic Information Technology Elementary Resource Teacher 416-222-8282 x 6365 [email protected] Mark Brighton Academic Information Technology Secondary Resource Teacher 416-222-8282 x 2646 [email protected] Tony Conte Academic Information Technology In-service Teacher North 416-222-8282 x 2706 [email protected] Nick Galati Academic Information Technology In-service Teacher South 416-222-8282 x 2707 [email protected] Tony Greco Academic Information Technology In-service Teacher West 416-222-8282 x 2708 [email protected] Jan Noonan Academic Information Technology In-service Teacher East 416-222-8282 x 2709 [email protected]




Academic Information Technology In-Service Courses November 2003 - June 2004 In-Service Dates and Locations In-Service St. Ignatius OLMC St. Basil

Academy of Reading Tue. May 4 Tue. March 2 Tue. April 6

Corel Draw Thurs. April 15 Thurs. May 20

Digital Camera Thurs. April 29 Thurs. Feb. 26 Thurs. May 27

Thurs. March 25 Thurs. June 3

Dreamweaver Wed. Feb. 25 Wed. May 19

Wed. March 24 Wed. April 21

eClass Introduction Use Code 85 for Supply Coverage

Tue. Feb. 10 Tue. May 11

Tue. March 9 Tue. June 1

Tue. April 20

eClass Intermediate Use Code 85 for Supply Coverage

Tue. March 9

eClass Advanced Use Code 85 for Supply Coverage

Tue. Feb 10 Tue. May 11

Tue. June 1

Hyperstudio Thurs. Feb. 19 Thurs. April 22 Thurs. May 27

Introduction to Databases Wed. March 31 Wed. Apr. 14 Wed. June. 2

Wed. Feb. 11

Internet - Introduction Tue. Feb. 24 Tue. June 1

Tue. June 8

Library Pro - Catalogue Tue. Feb. 17 Tue. March 30 Tue. April 27 Tue. May 25

Library Pro - Patrons & Circulation Tue. May 25

Library Pro - End of Year Maintenance Tue. June 8 Wed. June 9

Managing Your School Network Computer Tue. May 18 Tue. March 2 Tue. June 1

Tue. Feb 3

School Action Plan Tue. Feb. 3 Thurs. Feb. 5

MS Access - Introduction Wed. May 26 Wed. April 28 Wed. Feb. 18 Wed. March 3

MS Excel - Introduction

Wed. March 10 Wed April 14 Wed. May 12 Wed. June 2

Wed. Feb 11

MS Outlook - Intermediate Wed. April 7 Wed. May 26

Wed. Feb. 4 Wed. Apr. 28

Wed. March 3 Wed. May 5

MS PowerPoint - Introduction Tue. May 18 Tue. Feb. 3 Tue. April 20 Tue. June 8

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 16-3d



Academic Information Technology In-Service Courses November 2003 - June 2004 In-Service St. Ignatius OLMC St. Basil

MS Publisher - Introduction Thurs. Feb. 5 Thurs. March 4

Thurs. May 20

MS Publisher - Newsletters Thurs. Feb. 19

MS Publisher - Intermediate Wed. March 31 Wed. Feb. 4 Wed. May 12

MS Word - Introduction Thurs. Feb.5 Thurs. March 4

Thurs. Feb. 19

Thurs. April 1 Thurs. May 13

MS Word - Intermediate

Thurs. Feb. 12 Thurs. May 20 Thurs. June 10

Thurs. April 1

Photoshop Elements - Introduction Thurs. April 29 Thurs. Feb. 26 Thurs. May 27

Thurs. March 25 Thurs. June 3

Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for Primary Teachers

Tue. May 4 Tue. Feb. 24 Tue. Apr. 6

Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for Junior Teachers

Wed. Apr. 7 Wed. March 10 Wed. Feb. 18 Wed. May 5

Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for Intermediate Teachers

Thurs. Feb. 12 Thurs. June 10

Thurs. May 13

Software OLMC

Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for ESL Teachers

Wed. Feb. 11 Wed. March 10 Wed. Apr. 14 Wed. Apr. 12 Wed. May 12 Wed. June 9

Music Programs Mon. Feb. 9 Mon. March 8 Mon. April 12 Mon. May 10 Mon. June 14

Music* ESL

Monday Wednesday

All Music In-services are at 1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. OLMC

All ESL In-services are at 1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. OLMC

Feb. 9 MIDI/Computer Music - Specific topic to be determined.

Feb. 11 Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for ESL Teachers

March 8 MIDI/Computer Music - Specific topic to be determined.

March 10 Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for ESL Teachers

April 19 MIDI/Computer Music - Specific topic to be determined.

Apr. 14 Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for ESL Teachers

May 10 MIDI/Computer Music - Specific topic to be determined.

May 12 Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for ESL Teachers

June 14 MIDI/Computer Music - Specific topic to be determined.

June 9 Curriculum Software and Other Computer Resources for ESL Teachers

* For Music in-services, please note the change in time and topic from the original publication of this list.

February 2, 2004 SUBJECT: 16-3e



Academic Information Technology In-Service Courses November 2003 - June 2004

After-School In-Services Making Effective use of Your Digital Camera This is a two evening in-service and will run on the same evening for two consecutive weeks. In this in-service you will explore the features on your digital camera and have hands on experience with manipulating and touching up digital photos using Adobe Photoshop Elements. Using this software, you can create collages, add text to photos, include special effects, and much more. Images can be used in anything from student assignments, through class or school newsletters to school websites. Participants who have, or have access to, a digital camera are encouraged to bring it to the in-service. MS PowerPoint XP - Introduction This is a one evening in-service. This software is a desktop publishing application that can be used to create professional-looking newsletters, posters, cards, flyers, invitations, etc. In this in-service, you will learn how to make a simple publication, using Publisher tools. MS Publisher XP - Introduction This is a one evening in-service. Power Point is an application that allows users to create slide show presentations. In this in-service you will create a slide show that can include text, graphics, music and sound effects and show it on a computer screen or display projector. Learn to create organizational charts and tables, animate objects, and create action buttons and hyperlinks.

After-School In-Service Schedule All after-school in-services run from 4:30p.m. - 6:00p.m.

In-Service Location Date

St. Basil Thurs. Feb. 19 & Thurs. Feb. 26 Digital Camera - 2 Sessions - 2 nights/session

OLMC Tue. Apr. 20 & Tue. Apr. 27

OLMC Tue. Feb. 17

OLMC Thurs. Apr. 1

OLMC Wed. Apr. 28

St. Basil Thurs. March 25

MS PowerPoint - 6 sessions - 1 night/session

St. Basil Thurs. Apr. 29

OLMC Tue. Feb. 17

OLMC Thurs. March 25

MS Publisher - 4 sessions - 1 night/session

OLMC Wed. Apr. 21




PLEASE POST ON STAFF BULLETIN BOARD

COMMUNITY RELATIONS OFFICER CHILD CARE, BEFORE/AFTER SCHOOL and NUTRITION

PROGRAMS A.P.S.S.P.

SALARY RANGE $38,816.23 to $56,001.79 Work Year: 12 Positions Available: One (1) Full-time Permanent Position Applications are invited for the position of a full time Community Relations Officer beginning immediately. DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES: � Assessment of needs of Child Care Centres and assist in establishing them within the school system � To serve as a resource to schools, communities, agencies and government bodies � To act as a liaison between the Board, administrative staff community groups/agencies, and

government bodies � To establish and coordinate programs within the Catholic School Community (School/Parish/Home) � Delivering of services is conducted through a multi-disciplinary team to establish and coordinate

programs within the Catholic School Community (school/parish/home) QUALIFICATIONS/REQUIREMENTS: � Bachelor’s degree in Arts/Sociology or equivalent � Early Childhood Education Diploma � Experience in community development is preferred � Previous work experience in the Child Care field and/or Family Support Programs is essential with a

sound knowledge of the Day Nurseries Act � A valid Ontario Driver’s Licence and access to a car PLEASE SUBMIT A COVERING LETTER AND A RESUME, ACCOMPANIED BY A PASTORAL REFERENCE AND SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS QUOTING POSTING # APS 2004-01 BY FEBRUARY 20, 2004 TO:

Amy Gatto Supervisor,

Human Resources Department, Catholic Education Centre FAX: (416) 512-3044

Please note that this position requires direct contact with school children and therefore all applicants must be a practicing Catholic, verified through a Pastoral reference from your parish priest.




TO BE POSTED ON BULLETIN BOARDS ACCESSIBLE TO SBESS EMPLOYEES

CUPE LOCAL 1328 SBESS JOB POSTINGS Note 1. BEFORE SUBMITTING YOUR BIDS, YOU SHOULD ENSURE YOU ACQUAINT YOURSELF WITH

THE SCHOOL FOR WHICH YOU PLAN TO SUBMIT A BID, AND IF APPLICABLE THE SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS OF THE CHILD YOU WILL BE ASSISTING.

2. YOU ARE REMINDED THAT YOU MAY NOT BID ON ANOTHER JOB POSTING FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR FOLLOWING ANY SUCCESSFUL BID EXCEPT FOR PROMOTION.

3. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEE TO ENSURE THAT HE OR SHE HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE MADE AWARE OF ALL JOB POSTINGS CONTAINED IN THE DIRECTOR’S BULLETIN, WHETHER THE EMPLOYEE IS ACTIVELY EMPLOYED OR ON LEAVE.

4. ALL BIDS MUST BE MADE USING THE POSTING BID FORM FOR SBESS POSTINGS AND MUST HAVE A RESUME ATTACHMENT.

5. IF THE POSTING STATES SPECIFIC QUALIFICATIONS, DOCUMENTATION MUST BE PROVIDED WITH THE BID FORM CONFIRMING YOU HAVE THE NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS. ONE BID FORM, A RESUME AND SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED FOR EACH POSTING THE EMPLOYEE WISHES TO BID ON.

Posting # Position School In order to best serve the needs of

our students, please note information specific to this location

CYW2003-47 Child and Youth Worker St. Elizabeth Experience with programming behaviour, Autistic & DD intermediate students.

CYW2003-48 Child and Youth Worker St. Helen CYW2003-49 Child and Youth Worker Msgr. Fraser College

(APPLE Program) 38 Hazelton Avenue

Working with at risk, hard to serve, limited, expelled students. Grades 7-12.

Please note:

Employees who are in their final year in attaining their CYW diploma are eligible to bid on the above postings.

It is imperative that you attach proof of your attending the course, and that you are in your final year, to the bid form.

Employees who are awarded a CYW position who are in their final year of the CYW diploma course must provide proof of successful completion of the course in order to remain in the CYW position. If this requirement is not met, the employee will not be eligible to remain in the CYW position and will be contacted by Human Resources. Please note: CYW2003-31 cancelled reposted CYW2003-47 CYW2003-28 cancelled reposted CYW2003-48 CYW2003-18 cancelled reposted CYW2003-49 WRITTEN, EMAILED OR FAXED (416-512-3046) APPLICATIONS REFERRING TO POSTING NUMBER, LOCATION AND POSITION MUST REACH HUMAN RESOURCES, ATTENTION: LINDA MOYNAGH, SUPERVISOR, HUMAN RESOURCES, CATHOLIC EDUCATION CENTRE, 80 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST, NORTH YORK, ONTARIO, NOT LATER THAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2004.




TO BE POSTED ON BULLETIN BOARDS ACCESSIBLE TO SBESS EMPLOYEES

CUPE LOCAL 1328 SBESS JOB POSTINGS Note 1. BEFORE SUBMITTING YOUR BIDS, YOU SHOULD ENSURE YOU ACQUAINT YOURSELF WITH THE

SCHOOL FOR WHICH YOU PLAN TO SUBMIT A BID, AND IF APPLICABLE THE SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS OF THE CHILD YOU WILL BE ASSISTING.

2. YOU ARE REMINDED THAT YOU MAY NOT BID ON ANOTHER JOB POSTING FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR FOLLOWING ANY SUCCESSFUL BID EXCEPT FOR PROMOTION.

3. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEE TO ENSURE THAT HE OR SHE HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE MADE AWARE OF ALL JOB POSTINGS CONTAINED IN THE DIRECTOR’S BULLETIN, WHETHER THE EMPLOYEE IS ACTIVELY EMPLOYED OR ON LEAVE.

4. ALL BIDS MUST BE MADE USING THE POSTING BID FORM FOR SBESS POSTINGS AND MUST HAVE A RESUME ATTACHMENT.

5. IF THE POSTING STATES SPECIFIC QUALIFICATIONS, DOCUMENTATION MUST BE PROVIDED WITH THE BID FORM CONFIRMING YOU HAVE THE NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS. ONE BID FORM, A RESUME AND SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED FOR EACH POSTING THE EMPLOYEE WISHES TO BID ON.

Posting # Position School In order to best serve the needs of our

students, please note information specific to this location

EA2003-315 Education Assistant St. Anthony EA2003-316 Education Assistant Blessed Sacrament Male candidate preferred. EA2003-317 Education Assistant Canadian Martyrs Flexible start & end times, working with

small group of intermediate special needs students, social skills/self-esteem/school work/ organization. Supervision during lunch & recess for one student. This is a 50% position (pm).

EA2003-318 Education Assistant Canadian Martyrs Flexible start & end times, working with small group of intermediate special needs students, social skills/self-esteem/school work/ organization. Supervision during lunch & recess for one student.

EA2003-319 Education Assistant St. Elizabeth Seton Experience with Autistic/ME/DD students, some toileting & lifting required. Physical Restraint Training.

EA2003-320 Education Assistant St. Elizabeth Seton Able to deal with low functioning children (toileting, constantly on alert). Some knowledge and/or experience dealing with multiple exceptionalities (Autism, Down Syndrome), children with limited verbal or non-verbal expression. Works cooperatively with a team.

EA2003-321 Education Assistant St. Francis de Sales This is a 50% position (am).




EA2003-322 Education Assistant St. Kevin Candidate must possess excellent communication skills & be able to provide a good model of oral and written English as this position involves supporting primary students as they develop literacy skills.

EA2003-323 Education Assistant St. Kevin Candidate must possess excellent communication skills & be able to provide a good model of oral and written English as this position involves supporting primary students as they develop literacy skills.

EA2003-324 Education Assistant Sacred Heart Experience working with Autistic children, knowledge of augmentative communication techniques & training in Physical Restraint. ME/DD/LI support.

EA2003-325 Education Assistant St. Sylvester EA2003-326 Education Assistant Transfiguration Understanding strategies to deal with

Autism & PDD. EA2003-327 Education Assistant Venerable John Merlini DD class – severely handicapped students

requiring daily feeding, grooming, toileting & physical assistants. This is a 50% position (am).

EA2003-328 Education Assistant Venerable John Merlini Working with special students / academic social behaviour. This is a 50% position (pm).

Please note: EA2003-75 – cancelled - Reposted – EA2003-315 EA2003-158 – cancelled - Reposted – EA2003-316 EA2003-146 – cancelled - Reposted – EA2003-319 EA2003-144 – cancelled - Reposted – EA2003-322 EA2003-263 – cancelled - Reposted – EA2003-323 EA2003-45 - cancelled EA2003-244 – cancelled EA2003-274 – cancelled - Reposted – EA2003-324 EA2003-278 – cancelled - Reposted – EA2003-326 WRITTEN, EMAILED OR FAXED (416-512-3046) APPLICATIONS REFERRING TO POSTING NUMBER, LOCATION AND POSITION MUST REACH HUMAN RESOURCES, ATTENTION: LINDA MOYNAGH, SUPERVISOR, HUMAN RESOURCES, CATHOLIC EDUCATION CENTRE, 80 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST, NORTH YORK, ONTARIO, NOT LATER THAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2004.





CUPE LOCAL 1328 POSTINGS

POSTING NO. POSITION DEPT./SCHOOL SALARY RANGE # 16 - 2004 Secretary Language Arts and Mathematics

Departments Grade 5 $613.17 to $712.32

Qualifications: • Two year college diploma or equivalent • Two (2) years of related secretarial experience • Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (intermediate level) • Knowledge of SAP an asset • Ability to work well under pressure in a deadline-oriented environment • Attention to detail • Proven organizational and analytical skills • Excellent interpersonal and communication skills • Ability to work in a team-oriented environment, reporting to more than one Department Head and providing

secretarial assistance to a number of Resource Teachers Duties: Reporting to the Program Coordinators of the Language Arts Department and Mathematics Department, the primary responsibilities of this position are: • Providing the necessary assistance to maintain the daily activities of both departments, i.e. responding to high

volume of phone calls, maintaining all files, sourcing materials for ordering, preparing and expediting purchase orders, preparing cheque requisitions, etc;

• Organizing and preparing materials for a variety of meetings • Preparing reports for various committees • Tracking Ministry In-service coding on SEMS and collating in-service feedback • Assisting in ordering, organizing, tracking and summarizing system-wide distribution of resource materials • Responding to high volume of requests for information from employees • Performing clerical/secretarial duties • Coordinating printing needs for both departments • Perform other duties as assigned or required by the departments WRITTEN APPLICATION REFERRING TO POSTING NUMBER, LOCATION AND POSITION MUST REACH Linda Moynagh, Supervisor, Support Staff, HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, CATHOLIC EDUCATION CENTRE, 80 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST, NORTH YORK, ONTARIO NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2004. PLEASE NOTE: RESUME AND ANY PERTINENT SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION ARE REQUESTED. EMPLOYEES WHO APPLY FOR MORE THAN ONE POSTING MUST SUBMIT INDIVIDUAL COVERING LETTER, RESUME AND DOCUMENTS PER BID.






POSTING NO. POSITION SCHOOL SALARAY RANGE #17-2004 Secretary St. Joachim Catholic School Grade 5

$613.17 to $712.32

QUALIFICATIONS: • Two (2) year college diploma or equivalent • Two (2) years of related secretarial experience • Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (intermediate level) • Minimum of 50 wpm typing • Must have good interpersonal skills in relating to pupils and parents • Ability to work independently DUTIES: School Secretaries are engaged to assist the Principal of the school in the performance of office duties as directed by the Principal. This is a 10-month position. PLEASE NOTE REVISED BIDDING PROCESS – Bid sheet only required at this time. One bid sheet for every posting must be submitted. A copy for your convenience has been attached. BID SHEET REFERRING TO POSTING NUMBER, LOATION AREA AND POSITION MUST REACH LINDA MOYNAGH, SUPERVISOR, SUPPORT STAFF, HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, CATHOLIC EDUCATION CENTRE, 80 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST, TORONTO, ONTARIO NO LATER THAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2004. ONLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED FOR THEIR RESUME AND PERTINENT SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION.






POSTING NO. POSITION SCHOOL SALARY RANGE #18-2004 Secretary St. Joseph College Catholic

Secondary School Grade 5 $613.17 to $712.32

QUALIFICATIONS: • Two (2) year college diploma or equivalent • Two (2) years related Secretarial experience • Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (intermediate level) • Minimum 50 wpm typing and word processing/computer experience required • Must have good interpersonal skills in relating to pupils and parents • Ability to work independently DUTIES: School Secretaries are engaged to assist the Principal of the school in the performance of office duties as directed by the Principal and/or Head Secretary where applicable. Duties may include registration; attendance or guidance office procedures; correspondence and front desk functions. THIS IS AN 1-MONTH POSITION PLEASE NOTE REVISED BIDDING PROCESS – Bid sheet only required at this time. One bid sheet for every posting must be submitted. A copy for your convenience has been attached. BID SHEET REFERRING TO POSTING NUMBER, LOATION AREA AND POSITION MUST REACH LINDA MOYNAGH, SUPERVISOR, SUPPORT STAFF, HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, CATHOLIC EDUCATION CENTRE, 80 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST, TORONTO, ONTARIO BY NO LATER THAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2004. ONLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED FOR THEIR RESUME AND PERTINENT SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION.






The following Clerk Typist positions are available immediately (Salary Range: Grade 4 - $535.23 to 632.14)

POSTING NO. LOCATION BASIC TIME CLASS

# 19-2004 Immaculate Conception Catholic School 20% # 20-2004 St. Brendan Catholic School 40% # 21-2004 St. Brigid Catholic School 40% # 22-2004 St. Rose of Lima Catholic School 20%

PLEASE NOTE: These are 10-month positions QUALIFICATIONS: • Ontario Secondary School diploma or equivalent • Keyboarding skills 45 wpm. • One year of related experience • Effective telephone manner • Knowledge of computers an asset DUTIES: To provide clerical and stenographic assistance in carrying out the duties of the office. PLEASE NOTE REVISED BIDDING PROCESS – Bid sheet only required at this time. One bid sheet for every posting must be submitted. A copy for your convenience has been attached. BID SHEET REFERRING TO POSTING NUMBER, LOATION AREA AND POSITION MUST REACH LINDA MOYNAGH, SUPERVISOR, SUPPORT STAFF, HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, CATHOLIC EDUCATION CENTRE, 80 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST, TORONTO, ONTARIO NO LATER THAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2004. ONLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED FOR THEIR RESUME AND PERTINENT SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION.




CUPE LOCAL 1328 CUPE LOCAL 1328 O.C.T. O.C.T.

POSTING BID FORM

Please print: EMPLOYEE NAME: ___________________________________________________ Last Name First Name EMPLOYEE NO: _______________________________________________________ PRESENT POSITION: _______________________________________________________ PRESENT LOCATION: _______________________________________________________ SENIORITY DATE: _______________________________________________________ Day Month Year SUPPLY SECRETARY INDICATE START DATE: _______________________________________________________ Day Month Year I WISH TO APPLY FOR: POSTING NO. ________________________________________ POSITION: ________________________________________ LOCATION: ________________________________________ Date: ______________________ Signature: __________________________________

Documents

Validating our Mission/Vision - Toronto Catholic District ... · Validating our Mission/Vision February 2, 2004 ... The Board has approved in principle a partnership with Centro Scuola