How to develop an organizational chart for the administration in an elementary school?
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You can create org charts fairly easily in Microsoft Word, Excel, Powerpoint and Publisher.  I don't know what your experience level is with Microsoft Office Software but if you click on the two links below you'll find one to be a tutorial for each program and the second are actual templates you can download to make it even easier.  They don't give you near enough room for these links so I just chopped them in half so you could see everything.  Hope this helps.  :-)\n\nhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-us/\nassistance/HA011588171033.aspx\n\nhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-us/\ntemplates/CT010000401033.aspx
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Contact the school district office.  Most of this information is pubicly displayed however, it may not be listed online.  Good luck on your project.
135472
Here's a website I found that might be of some use:\n\nhttp://nces.ed.gov/nceskids/graphing/
332720
Dress conservatively.  Be prepared to talk about your philosophy of education, your love of children, your commitment.  Elementary teachers need patience, humor, understanding, the ability to handle a ton of paperwork, organization, creativity.  I would prepare a portfolio of lesson plan ideas, even if you are a new teacher.  I would use a lot of graphics and make it pretty.  You could do an overall packet, including a letter of expressing interest in the job, your resume, letters of recommendation, grade transcripts, sample lesson plans, and your credential.  Put it all together in a notebook.  Find out as much as you can about the school before you go to interview.  What is the make-up of the student body, etc. Watch the body language and vocabulary of the interviewer.  Use the same verbs, nouns and adjectives as the interviewer, as these are important to the inviewer.  Be honest with yourself as to whether you really like the administrators, school, etc.  If you don't, find another school.  Good luck. Teaching elementary school can be one of the most fulfillingng jobs there is.
1005550
Use excel, somewhat easy and really organized
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teacherdirect.com or order catalog\neducationessentials.com  also catalog\nif you need more info email me
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This iste might help. It has a menu planner.
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What goes in: Every invoice or receipt that is paid out. Labor, lumber, permit fees, pizza for the local kids who might help, etc.\n\nIf you're computer-savvy, Microsoft Excel is a simple but competent way to keep track of the expenses. If not, then feel free to do it the old-fashioned way by pen and ink.\n\nSimplest way to organize it would be a sequential listing by month. At the end of the month, tally the month's expenditures. If you want information by category, e.g., how much have we spent on lumber to date, then you could make the colums as categories. In that case, a computer program such as Excel would come very much in handy but it's not critical.\n\nBest of success.
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Organizational Development
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you can actually do it yourself, but if you type in any yahoo or google search Department organizational chart, you will find plenty of examples.\n\ngood luck
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What do you want the templates for ....\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/
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Try the Educator's Reference Desk
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I'm a teacher and I've not heard of the system approach - can you give us more information?
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I am not sure if you are asking for a template or what. You can find templates and/or software at:\n\nhttp://pages.prodigy.net/daleharris/gradbook.htm\nhttp://www.mygradebook.com/\nhttp://www.internet4classrooms.com/excel_grade.htm\nhttp://www.serve.org/seir-tec/present/gradebook.html
502314
You should be able to contact the State Department of Education for guidance in providing what ou need for setting up an organization or umbrella program for these types of needs.  A local Christian school might be a great alternative to begin researching your questions and needs as well.  You might also consider a Teacher's Resource outlet store in your area as they may have all the materials you would need to begin the process.  Just some ideas.  May God bless your endeavors.
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The best would be to look at the syllabus for each class. Then section each binder according to the specific requirements for that class. \n\nGenerally speaking, I would divide it as follows:\n\nNotes\nTests\nHomework\nOther\n\nI think most classes have these catagories. Glad to see you want to get organized. Organization and motivation are two things you need to succeed! \n\nHope this helps.
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I'm currently in a Curriculum and Instruction class at the graduate level and from what I know, a top-down approach is the starting point for a district's curriculum design.  It must be based on goals/mission/strategic plan of the district derived from analysis of what is needed as a "whole." Of course, state and national standards play a large part in determining this.\n\nOnce the strategic plan is identified, then principals lead at the building level, often forming curriculum committees to determine the details of curriculum for the school.  Each school is unique,  therefore each needs to determine what is truly needed and relevant to their community of learners.  Well developed curriculum takes into account knowledge, skills, abilities, specific outcomes to meet, lesson planning with strategies, activities and resources well-matched to those outcomes and assessments to use as evaluation.\n\nHope this helps.