Classroom Etiquette
Behavior Expectations:
The Definition of Excellence
Arriving to class:
Class Participation:
Procedures:
The Successful Student:
The Definition of Excellence
Arriving to class:
- Promptly being seated.
- Prepared to get on task.
- With a positive attitude.
Class Participation:
- Respect yourself and others right to a quality education.
- Open your mind to ideas and opinions of your own and others.
- Take responsibility for your learning.
Procedures:
- Be mindful of class clean up.
- Be self-disciplined.
- Use time wisely.
The Successful Student:
- Full-fills the criteria of the assignment and goes one step beyond with creativity or a new approach.
- Shows good craftsmanship through careful and neat use of techniques.
- Spends maximum time working in class and more outside of class.
- Is open to suggestions from the teacher and other students.
- Works at or near their highest level with a positive attitude.
- Cleans up and leaves things better than they were found.
- Takes care of art supplies, facilities, and equipment.
- Follows directions carefully
Netiquette
Introduction:
www.albion.com/netiquette/introduction.html
Rules:
www.albion.com/netiquette/corerules.html
www.albion.com/netiquette/introduction.html
Rules:
www.albion.com/netiquette/corerules.html
Photographer Etiquette
There is a certain power to having a camera on us at all times. With power comes great responsibility. One major responsibility is how, when, and where it is appropriate to utilize a camera. Consider the culture, rules, and laws of where you are.
Certain cultures prohibit and adamantly dislike their photograph taken or made. It is best to respect other cultures and when in doubt ask first. Amish beliefs are such that they believe a photograph is a fixed image and unnatural. They are very superstitious and believe making one will open the soul to the devil. Although there are over 300 American Indian, Samoan, and Eskimo tribes in the U.S. many believe a photograph will steal ones soul. Orthodox Judaism prohibits work on the Sabbath, and taking a photograph is considered work. There are specific times it is prohibited. Always use caution and ask first, before taking someones picture.
Bad Photographer Etiquette
Not asking for permission to photograph someone.
Barging into a classroom uninvited by the teacher.
Being loud in the hallways.
Being destructive of school or personal property or in general destructive.
Not getting the assignment done and just goofing off or visiting friends and talking.
Handling the camera improperly or irresponsibly.
Distracting other students in classes from their work.
Good Photographer Etiquette
Ask your subject to be photographed before shooting an image of them, communicate and treat them with respect the whole time.
Ask the teacher if you may take pictures in their class.
Staying quiet in the hallway.
Being respectful in the classrooms of other teachers.
Getting the assignments completed in a timely fashion.
Quickly focusing on your work and reminding other students you see to get back to theirs and to not pay you any unnecessary attention.
Handling the camera appropriately.
Not asking for permission to photograph someone.
Barging into a classroom uninvited by the teacher.
Being loud in the hallways.
Being destructive of school or personal property or in general destructive.
Not getting the assignment done and just goofing off or visiting friends and talking.
Handling the camera improperly or irresponsibly.
Distracting other students in classes from their work.
Good Photographer Etiquette
Ask your subject to be photographed before shooting an image of them, communicate and treat them with respect the whole time.
Ask the teacher if you may take pictures in their class.
Staying quiet in the hallway.
Being respectful in the classrooms of other teachers.
Getting the assignments completed in a timely fashion.
Quickly focusing on your work and reminding other students you see to get back to theirs and to not pay you any unnecessary attention.
Handling the camera appropriately.