welcome class of 2010! class of 2010! go rams!. counselors a, bmrs. marcia lynnroom 113 cmr. viseth...
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WelcomeWelcome Class of 2010!Class of 2010!
Go Rams!
CounselorsCounselorsA, B Mrs. Marcia Lynn room 113C Mr. Viseth Vann room 117D, E Mr. Lolo Saldana room 141F, G, H Mrs. Nancy Parsons room 115I, J, K, L Ms. Susana Stumpf room 119M – Z Ms. Lanie Arceo room 139QUEST 9-12Ms. Mary Cahill room 137Head Counselor Ms. Karen Briggs room 109 School to Career Supervisor Mrs. Michelle Ponce
room 715
Unit FormatUnit Format Three Modules will be presented:
• Education to Career Connection• High School Plan• Managing High School
Students complete one Summary Sheet information for all modules.
At the conclusion of the Modules, students and parents sign Summary Sheet and return it to
school Counselors maintain Summary Sheets for future
reference.
High School Success:High School Success: 9th Grade Career/College 9th Grade Career/College
Unit Unit
“High School Plan”
Module Two
Robert A. Millikan High Robert A. Millikan High School Graduation School Graduation
requirementsrequirements
Complete 220 required credits Pass the California High School Exit
Exam (CAHSEE) Computer Literacy Pass Algebra 1-2 or ABCD Complete 40 hours of community
service
Robert A. Millikan’sRobert A. Millikan’sSpecific Course Specific Course RequirementsRequirements
40 credits English30 credits History/Social Science20 credits Math20 credits Physical Education20 credits Science10 credits General Studies: Health &
Computers10 credits Fine Arts or Foreign Language70 credits Electives220 credits
CAHSEE CAHSEE (California High School Exit (California High School Exit Exam)Exam)
A state-administered exit examination that is not timed
Two-day test: English Language Arts & Math
Beginning in grade 10, students have six opportunities to pass both sections of the test. If students pass only one section (English-Language Arts or Mathematics) they need only retake the section they did not pass.
Transfer students must meet the CAHSEE requirement prior to
graduation.
Students who do not pass the exit examination will not receive a diploma even if they have met all the graduation requirements.
Computer LiteracyComputer Literacy
Students must demonstrate computer literacy by successfully completing Computers Applications.
Algebra RequirementAlgebra Requirement
Students must successfully complete the equivalent of Algebra 1-2 or Algebra ABCD to meet this requirement.
Service LearningService Learning
Service Learning is volunteer work that relates to a school topic of interest and provides assistance or improvement to another person, place or thing.
Mr. Michael Frye is our service learning coach (available on Mondays in the Career Center)
http://www.lbusd.k12.ca.us/millikan/
click on Community Service
Complete a minimum of
40 hours of Service Learning
A-G Subject Requirements for A-G Subject Requirements for California State University (CSU) California State University (CSU) & University of California (UC)& University of California (UC)
a. History/Social Science 2 yearsb. English 4 yearsc. Mathematics 3 yearsd. Laboratory Science 2 yearse. Language other than English 2 yearsf. Visual & Performing Arts 1 yearg. College Preparatory Elective 1 year
NCAANCAA National Collegiate Athletic Association Students wishing to pursue athletics at any post-secondary institution
must complete coursework with “C’s” or better.English 4 yearsAdvanced Math 3 years (Algebra or higher)Science 2 years, 1 year LabAdditional academic coursework in above areas
1 yearHistory/Social Science 2 yearsAdditional academic coursework in any category above or
foreign language, non-doctrinal Religion or Philosophy4 years
Potential college athletes must register with the NCAA Clearinghouse during junior year.
See Mr. Vann, Room 117 for additional information or visithttp://www.ncaa.org
Use your resourcesUse your resourcesCounselors Administrators Career CenterMillikan web page http://www.lbusd.k12.ca.us/millikan/
NurseLibrarian
Campus Clubs/OrganizationsCampus Clubs/OrganizationsGet Involved!Get Involved!
Options: Clubs Teams ASB elections
Why is getting involved on campus important?
Hotbox LockersHotbox Lockers
We want YOUR suggestions and comments!
Locations: 900 bldg 300 bldg 200 bldg
ASB RAM CARDSASB RAM CARDS
What is the RAM card?
How do you benefit from selling RAM cards?
$10 at the Banker’s window
Bankers WindowBankers Window Place to purchase tickets to
school events
Must always present your current school I.D. for all purchases
Have I.D. and money ready
Accepts cash and money orders only, NO PERSONAL CHECKS!
Open before school, nutrition, lunch, and after school
ASB StickerASB Sticker
Purchase an ASB Sticker for $25 cash
Save up to $160! FREE Home Football Games! $35 off yearbook ads until end of October
Student StoreStudent Store
Open before school 6:30 am, nutrition,
lunch
School Supplies: Spirit Items: Shirts, bumper stickers, foam
fingers, key chains etc.
Millikan AwardsMillikan AwardsHall of Fame: Highest form of recognition, total evaluation of 4 years
Medal of Merit Outstanding work during the whole year in a specific department
4.0 Award Seniors who have earned a un-weighted GPA of a 4.0 for all 4 years
Top 40 Highest ranking students in senior class
Medallion Award Awarded to seniors who have earned 250 or more credits
MMWho:
Start now, awarded Senior year
What:Gold M 150Blue M 200Jeweled M 250
When: End of every semester
Where:ASB room 643 to apply
How: Perform service to school
Renaissance Renaissance
What is the Renaissance program?
Achievement & attendance Receive prizes & rewards in a special assembly
Certificate Levels:
Gold 3.8 GPA or aboveSilver 3.79 -3.0Bronze GPA improvement from last semester
Blue Perfect AttendanceWhite Exemplary attendance
1-2 excused absences
Millikan’s monthly newspaper Millikan’s monthly newspaper published by the students. Please published by the students. Please
pick up a copy in the blue bins pick up a copy in the blue bins located around campus. located around campus.
The Corydon welcomes all The Corydon welcomes all letters to the editor. letters to the editor.
MHS ADMINISTRATIONMHS ADMINISTRATION
Co-PrincipalDr. Jeff Cornejo Co-PrincipalDon Keller
Asst. Principal QUEST Dorian Eveland
Asst. Principal COMPASS / PEACE Ben Martinez Asst. Principal STELLAR/MBA Guillermo Jimenez Asst. Principal Global Tech/KIUP Kaisha Irving
Activities Director Bari Stevens-Chapman
Things You Should Know• IDs ($1 for temporary $5 replacement)
• Should be out and around your neck• Should be worn throughout the day
• Transportation• Poly overflow students and QUEST students only!• Questions – Mr. Jimenez Room 135
• On Campus Supervision (OCS) Tardy or truant
ACE
Truancy• Citations:
•Loitering, Fighting, Graffiti, Habitual Truancies
DEMERITSDEMERITS
What Are They?
Who Issues Them?
Why Don’t I Want Them?
How Do I Clear Them?
ELECTRONIC DEVICESELECTRONIC DEVICES
We encourage students to leave all electronic devices at home. The school will NOT be responsible for the loss or theft of any electronic devices.
If you do choose to bring electronic devices, the following rules apply:
Cellular Phones – May not be used any time while on campus. If it is activated it will be confiscated and a parent must retrieve it.
IPOD’s – May be listened to at nutrition and lunch outside of the buildings only. If they are on in the buildings, they will be confiscated and a parent must retrieve it.
SKATEBOARDSSKATEBOARDS
Skateboards may not be carried on campus effective Wednesday, September 13th.
Students with skateboards must get a skateboard locker and place their skateboard and helmet in the locker immediately upon entering campus.
Lockers are issued from Mr. Brown in the AV Room (Room 149)
Students who have skateboards on campus after Wednesday, September 13th will have them confiscated and a parent must come to the school to pick them up.
Uniform PolicyUniform Policy TOPS White or navy blue collared shirt BOTTOMS Khaki or navy blue pants, shorts, skirts or capris OUTERWEAR Navy blue, white or gold
DO NOT WEAR: Short skirts / shorts Bare midriffs Colored shirts Oversized T-shirts
UNIFORM VIOLATIONS / UNIFORM VIOLATIONS / CONSEQUENCESCONSEQUENCES
Minor Violations
First: One Hour Detention
Second: One Hour Detention
Third: ACE all day including nutrition and lunch
Fourth: ACE all day including nutrition and lunch
Fifth: Truancy Center
Sixth: Truancy Center
Seventh: Suspension
*Parents will be contacted on each infraction
UNIFORMUNIFORM VIOLATIONS / CONSEQUENCESVIOLATIONS / CONSEQUENCES
MAJOR VIOLATIONS
First: ACE all day including lunch and nutrition
Second: ACE all day including nutrition and lunch
Third: Truancy Center
Fourth: Truancy Center
Fifth: Suspension
Academic DishonestyAcademic Dishonesty Defined:
– When a person turns in school work that is not his/her own. Examples:
– Copying homework, copying tests, plagiarizing the work of others, giving answers to others, etc.
• Consequences:
• 1st incident: Teacher call home, referral, 3 demerits, “0” on assignments, may receive a “U” for semester.
• 2nd incident: Referral, 3-day suspension, “0” on assignment, “U” for semester
• 3rd incident: Referral, RIA Placement
Be Honest
Respect Others!
Personal ResponsibilityPersonal ResponsibilityIt’s an important year. Keep informed.
Know your requirements Graduation requirements/ credits A-G requirements
Read the Bulletin Remind your teachers to read the bulletin Bulletins are posted around campus and on the web
Questions???Questions???
Have a Great High School Career!