Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 30 Nov 1977, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

y sh" It was hard slugging for some of the students, making their way through the 86 questions contained in the survey. Cathy Crippin, Survey poses problem for students Grade seven and eight students at Burkevale School took an hour off from regular classes Friday to take part in the shaping of their future Under the supervision of principal Clara Piotrowski, the senior students filled out the co operative evaluation review which is spon sored by the three school boards represented in Penetanguishene Some looked interested, some looked bored and a number appeared not to understand many of the 86 questions posed in the survey "Most of the questions are over and above the childrens' heads," said Piotrowski. "Maybe a grade 12 or 13 student wouldn't have any trouble but these children haven't cin. ee experience.' All students in grade seven or above in Penetanguishene and area schools answered the questionnaire. In the case of Burkevale's senior students, Piotrowski found it necessary to read each question to the class and interpret if problems arose "It is pretty tricky trying to interpret without influencing their decisions,' she admitted As an example of a difficult question for young students to answer, Piotrowski pointed to the one that concerns itself with whether a french language high school is needed in the area "A lot of children wouldn't understand why the french people feel the re is a need for this," Hard at work to the grindstone. Maureen Ferguson, Sandra Hatton and Shiela Baan put their noses Just one question Wayne Stewart appears to be awed at the scope of one of the questions. Karen Puddicombe and Carla McClinton examine the question more carefully. Co-operative evaluation survey Turnout slim at questionnaire sessions Response was slim to the Saturday question and answer sessions spon- sored by the Simcoe County Board of Education concerning the co-operative evaluation questionnaire being circulated. Irving Harris, chair- man of the Internal Evaluation Team of the board cited the poor weather conditions on Saturday, as the main reason for the lack of turnout, although, as he said, the questionnaires may be sufficiently self- explanatory so as not to require any further clarification. He added that the slim response to Saturday's question and answer session can in no way be interpreted as an in- dication of how response will be to the question- naire itself. UPTOWN BILLIARDS TOBACCO SUPPLIES 319 King St. Midland Harris said Saturday that another possible reason for the slim tur- nout may be the recently discovered fact that not all eligible persons in the Penetanguishene area family of schools have received copies of the questionnaire. He said that since there are no voters lists being B A AVE 5 = Ble = e( auiaiie1eraecempod GY published this year, assessment roles were used in developing the questionnaire mailing lists. However, explained Harris, assessment roles only contain the name and addresses of those who are assessed taxes, resulting in a significant portion of eligible persons have not receiving a copy of the questionnaire. AV°1'@ CBU Harris emphasized the importance of all persons over 18 years in the Penetanguishene school district filling out a questionnaire. He said* that a large response is so important in fact, that he is prepared to extend the submission deadline in order to accommodate those who will receive their questionnaires late. MEET the author of the Best-selling novel of the year ACTor GOD Charles Templeton had enough personal rid : ™ [ an K O ST A BOD A ..Let Mr. NE 2 and i © CHRISTMAS LIGHTS ~ 20 > eee > ie December 2nd, 7:30 p.m. at >» ae - iw) HURONIA OFFICE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOURMET CANDLES 5 SERVICES LTD. Your area Book, Gift, © Card Shop & Office Outfitters > j 259 King St., Midland Phone 526-9302 Oo 711 YONGE STREET TS THE PLACE SETTING wioano. ontario 11/4 blocks east of the Att -ChGE~ Motel (705) 526-2219 --EE , 5 ' A Principal's assistance Ce) EXE FE Burkevale Principal Clara Piotrowski explains one of the questions in the survey to her grade seven-eight class. Staff photo LEARANCE IS NOW IN FULL SWING If you have been thinking about buying FURNITURE ¢ APPLIANCES « or FLOOR COVERING, you couldn't pick a better time. Quality remains long after the price is forgotten! Look for the The red tags lead you to deep discount pricing. Whether Sklar-Braemore-Vilas-Sealy-Burlington-Armstrong- refurnishing your home or apartment,or laying away for Christmas, Most items one-of-a-kind, first come, first served. Terms available. Bm we Free warehousing until required. Free delivery on request. Names you can depend on. The quality is obvious-the price is right. throughout the store THOMPSONS FURNITURE e APPLIANCE S e FLOOR COVERINGS OPEN6DAYS AWEEK Thursday & Friday nights till 9 p.m. Pane 7. Wednesday, November 30, 1977 WHERE THE QUALITY IS OBVIOUS. AND THE PRICE |S RIGHT 526-5443 aa Midiand Town Centre k@

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy