Schedule
7:25-3:03
8 periods, 45 minutes each
1 hour for lunch
Ninth graders travel between Freidell
and JM
Classes and Graduation Requirements
Beginning with the 1994 - 1995
school-year, students entering the 9th grade need 24 credits to graduate.
See registration guide for additional requirements in math, science, fine
arts, English, social studies, health, reading , physical education, and
Senior Seminar.
In grades 10 - 12, you must earn 15
¼ credits which must include the following: English Explorations
10, Speech, Written Composition, Literary Heritage, 1 credit of English
electives, American History 10, American Government, World Culture, Contemporary
Studies, Health, Reading 1, Physical Education 10, and 8 ½ credits
of additional electives.
Required: English - 3, Social Studies -
2 1/2, PE - 1/2, Health - 1/2, Reading - 1/4
Report Cards
Not addressed
Smoking
The school district smoke free
policy states: “Effective Sept. 1, 1987, smoking and the use of tobacco
products shall be prohibited on school district property. This shall include
school buildings, grounds, and school-owned vehicles.”
Narcotics, Alcoholic Beverages, and Drugs:
Use of non-prescription drugs
and alcohol by minors is illegal and harmful. No student shall knowingly
possess, handle, use, transport, or be under the influence of any controlled
substance: Narcotic drug, hallucinogenic drug, amphetamine, barbiturate,
marijuana, alcoholic beverage, intoxicant of any kind, or any substance
represented as the aforesaid: on the school property or off the school
property at any school activity, function, or event. Prohibited conduct
includes handling, transporting, or having on the student’s person, in
the locker or vehicle of the student any substance described above.
Violation will result in:
1. Student suspension; conference with
parent/guardian and recommendation for community-based evaluation with
involvement of building multidisciplinary chemical awareness team.
2. Initiation of expulsion and/or exclusion
proceedings for repeated offenses.
Distributing, bartering, delivering, exchanging,
giving away, selling or attempting to sell alcohol, controlled substances,
mood-altering substances or prescription drugs will result in initiating
expulsion and /or exclusive proceedings.
Hallway Discipline Policy:
1. No food or beverage may be
consumed in the hallways, outside of Student Center, or Cafeteria.
2. Students may not stay in the hallways
when classes are in session.
3. Card playing is allowed in the Student
Center, Cafeteria, Picnic Area and Homecourt (with permission from teacher).
Cell phones, Radios, and Pagers are not allowed in the building.
4. First violation results in ASC during
all open periods, second violation results in 5 day assignment to ASC during
all open periods. Additional violations will be dealt by the administration.
Appearance
Students are expected to be appropriately
dressed and acceptably groomed for school at all times. No gang-related
jewelry, insignia, colors, paraphernalia, materials, apparel, clothing,
or attire may be worn or carried on campus or at school activities, including,
but not limited to, gloves, bandanas, shoestrings, wristbands and jewelry
which are likely to cause others to be intimidated by fear of violence.
Students dress should comply with reasonable standards of cleanliness,
safety, and should not be disruptive to the operation of the school or
inappropriate for students (for example: advertisement of alcohol, illicit,
or illegal drugs; tobacco; sexually explicit; or demeaning wording).
Cafeteria:
All students are expected to eat
their lunches in Area 4. Hot lunches may be eaten only in the cafeteria,
cold lunches may be eaten in the cafeteria or student center.
All food or beverage brought into or purchased
at John Marshall should be consumed in the cafeteria or student center.
Place all waste paper into the containers provided. We are proud of our
lunch period conduct. Remember to take trays to the conveyor belt located
along the south wall of the cafeteria. Leave your table clean--NOTHING
should be left on it. Any conduct unbecoming a student of John Marshall
may result in disciplinary action being taken. Sophomores, juniors,
and seniors may leave school grounds during their lunch period.
Sports:
Boys: Girls:
Cross Country Track Cross Country Basketball
Soccer Golf Tennis Gymnastics
Hockey Tennis Swimming Track
Basketball Volleyball Golf
Wrestling Soccer Softball
Swimming Hockey
Student Activities:
Affirmative
Human Action
Amnesty International
Art Club
Business Professionals of America
Cheerleading
Close-up
Concerned Student Task Force (CSTF)/Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD)
Conflict Managers Program
DECA
Flag Corps
Girls’ and Boy’s State
Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA)
Jazz Ensemble
Key Club
Knowledge Masters Team
Leadership Awareness
Math League
National Honor Society
Northern Lites
Operation Orientation (OO)
Outdoors Unlimited/FFA
Peer Helpers
“R” Club (Letter winner’s Club)
Rochord (Yearbook)
Rocket (Newspaper)
Rockettes
Science Challenge
Science Club
Speech Team
Student Council
Teen Life Concerns (TLC)
Theatre JM
Vocational Industrial Club of America
World Language
Verbal Abuse
Students are expected to use appropriate
language at school at all times. Students are not to be involved in intimidation,
harassment, or extortion. Students are not to intentionally cause or attempt
to cause physical injury to any person. This includes violations against
persons, such as threatened assault, assault, fighting, harassment, bomb
threats, false fire alarms, interference, obstruction, and attack with
a weapon, taking place on the school property or off the school property
at any school activity, function or event.
Weapons
No student shall knowingly possess,
handle, or transport any object that can reasonably be considered a weapon.
This includes on the school property or off the school property at any
school activity, function, or event. Prohibited conduct includes handling,
transporting, or having on the student’s person, in the locker, or vehicle
of the student any object that can be reasonably considered a weapon.
Racial, Religious, Verbal, Physical, or Sexual Harassment and Racial, Religious,
or Sexual Violence Defined:
A. Sexual Harassment
Sexual harassment consists of unwelcome sexual
advances, requests for sexual favors, sexually motivated physical conduct
or other verbal or physical conduct or communication of a sexual nature.
B. Racial Harassment
Racial harassment consists of physical or
verbal conduct relating to an individual’s race.
C. Religious Harassment
Religious harassment consists of physical
or verbal conduct which is related to an individual’s religion.
D. Sexual Violence
Sexual violence is a physical act of aggression
or force or the threat thereof which involves the touching of another’s
intimate parts, or forcing a person to touch any person’s intimate parts.
Intimate parts include the primary genital area, groin, inner thigh, buttocks
or breast, as well as the clothing covering these areas.
E. Racial Violence
Racial violence is a physical act of aggression
or assault upon another because of, or in a manner related to, race.
F. Religious Violence
Religious violence is a physical act of aggression
or assault upon another because of, or in a manner related to, religion.
G. Assault is:
1. An act done with intent to cause fear,
in another, of immediate bodily harm or death;
2. The intentional infliction of, or attempt
to inflict, bodily harm upon another; or
3. The threat to do bodily harm to another
with present ability to carry out the threat.
Big Sis/Little Bro and Big Bro/Little Sis:
Any activities associated with
the Big Sis/ Little Bro and Big Bro/ Little Sis are not allowed at John
Marshall.
Police Liaison Program:
The School/Police Liaison program
was started on March 2, 1992 at John Marshall and Mayo High Schools. The
Program provides for a full-time police officer on campus. Officer Langworthy
is assigned to John Marshall High School. His duties are to assist the
students, teachers, and administrators with information and advice in the
area of law enforcement.
Throughout the year he makes presentations
to classes on law enforcement and crime prevention.
The officer enforces laws, investigates
thefts, assaults, auto accidents, and other incidents that occur on campus
and in residential parking areas. Officer Langworthy’s office is open to
anyone to stop by and talk, or report a crime, or get information. If you
need help and do not know who to talk to, he is there to provide assistance.
The office is in room 3-113 and the phone number is 287-1969.
Gifted and Talented Education Program
Honors Courses--open to
anyone willing to go the extra length for an honors class.
Honors Option Courses--for students
desiring more challenging opportunities.
Honors Program Identification Procedures--any
student willing to assume the challenge may register for an honors course
or an honors option course. To receive an honors diploma one must complete
a self-nomination form available through the building coordinator of Gifted
and Talented Education.
Honors Diploma--a program designed
for students whose academic achievement places them in the top fifteen
to twenty percent of the student population.
Mentorship in the Community--a challenging
program for students wishing to pursue a skill or interest area depth or
explore a career field under the supervision of a specialist in the community.
Differentiated Services--a program
designed to meet the unique needs of students with abilities/talents which
place them at the top two or four percent of the student population.
Fight Song:
Go you Rockets, GO, GO, GO
For good old JM High
We will never let you down
Our spirit is the best, RAH, RAH, RAH
Fighting Rockets onward we go
Driving striving on to the goal
Fight, fight, for JM High
It's the school that we love the best
|