Finding: Case Study Observation and Recommendation
Finding: Case Study Observation and Recommendation
When I started doing the literature review the first thing, I wrote was what education means. It means
that a student should be experienced about its profession. That the person should have to have knowledge. If
she/he has knowledge they need to build a character. After defining what education its, after knowing it’s
historical background we classified school based on its ownership and level. When it comes to ownership, we
divide the school based on how they provide. For example, private school can specialize in one area like
academics, discipline, technologies and state cant specialize in one area and academy can specialize in one area
like arts and design, business or tech. but when we come to the classification of school based on its level we’re
dividing the educational level, their grades.
Student Opportunities - When focusing on school culture, student perceptions of the school can positively and negatively
influence everything from student behavior to teacher motivation. To create a student-centered school culture, leaders can
strategically create opportunities for student leadership and seek out unique ways to engage students in non-traditional
roles. Improved engagement in the school, increased self-reported social-emotional competence, improved social
perception of these students by their peers and a genuine perception of school pride by those engaged and those they
interacted with.
Professional Learning - Professional learning opportunities are a powerful way to boost school culture. To generate a
culture of learning and growth for all, the teaching and learning of adults must be an integral part of the learning cycle in
the school. Parent seminars, teacher training, student teacher partnerships and mentoring are all powerful examples of
adult learning, which can model the learning cycle for students, as well as how to learn from mistakes. This is a great way
to integrate the teach
Community Engagement - Engaging members of the school community that are a diverse representation of skills, talents
and activities. From creating a career day that celebrates community members to recruiting classroom volunteers from the
community to asking parents to serve on an events committee, there are many ways to engage the school
community. When leaders get the community involved, the culture of the school shifts to one of inclusive ownership.
SITE SELECTION CRITERIA
SAFETY
• Adjacent to or near roadways with a high volume of traffic
• Close proximity to railroad tracks
• Contaminants/toxics in the soil or groundwater, such as from landfills,
dumps, chemical plants, refineries, fuel tanks, nuclear plants, or
agricultural use of pesticides or fertilizer, etc.
• Close to high decibel noise sources
LOCATION
• Safe walking areas
• Centrally located to avoid extensive transporting and to minimize
student travel distance
• Close to neighborhoods, libraries, parks, museums, and other
community services
TOPOGRAPHY/SOILS
• Stable subsurface and bearing capacity
• Rock ledges or outcroppings
• Surface and subsurface drainage
• Level area for playfields
SIZE AND SHAPE
• Length-to-width ratio does not exceed 2:1
• Sufficient open play area and open space
• Area for adequate and separate bus loading and parking
ACCESSIBILITY
• Obstacles such as crossing on major streets and intersections, narrow
or winding streets, heavy traffic patterns
• Remote areas (with no sidewalks) where students walk to and from school
• Easily reachable by emergency response vehicles
• Fire and police protection
UTILITIES
• Availability of water, electricity, gas, sewer
COST
• Reasonable costs for purchase of property, and legal fees
• Reasonable costs for site preparation including, but not limited to, drainage, parking, driveways, removal of existing
building, and grading
• Reasonable maintenance costs
site selected