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  MAP Staff Guide

<?xml:namespace prefix = o />

Principal: William Darling

 

                                         

 

<?xml:namespace prefix = st1 />Mentor Advisory

Program

M-A-P

  

 

M-A-P(Mentor Advisory Program)

Kent Island High School

1. Kent Island High School has implemented a Mentor Advisory Program (M-A-P.) for all students.

2. Students attend regularly scheduled "advisory" periods led by teachers and peer leaders.

3. Small groups foster a sense of connection and caring among students and staff.

4. Through these groups, students receive personalized guidance and support in study skills, life skills, and career education.

What is M-A-P.?

          M-A-P. is a student facilitated advisory program aimed at helping high school students integrate fully into the high school experience. Eleventh and twelfth grade students serve as peer advisors to approximately 15-18 students. These student leaders use their leadership skills and understanding of group dynamics during M-A-P. meetings to foster in their groups a positive attitude toward high school. M-A-P. intends, through role modeling and education, to motivate students to make thoughtful choices regarding academic, personal, and career needs and to provide support services for high school students within a small group setting.

What are the objectives for M-A-P?

1. Work to develop personal relationships

2. Participate in small group discussions

3. Explore career/college options

4. Develop peer leadership opportunities

5. Build a caring environment for students and staff

What are the goals for M-A-P.?

1. Develop positive attitudes

2. Make healthy choices

3. Respect for self and others

4. Accept responsibility

5. Set goals

6. Improve study skills

7. Identify career interests

************************************************************************

1. When training student leaders we believe it’s important to pull kids from all groups. We are striving to have all groups represented.

2. Teachers are encouraged to play a larger role in the advisory model

3. Peer leaders and teachers must work together in order for the program to improve.

4. We will continuously train the student leaders all year in order to help M-A-P. run smoothly.

 

 

Dates for M-A-P  2003-2004

 

September 16th

October 7th

November 4th

December 9th

February 11th

March 16th

April 20th

 

Time: 40 minutes from 8:10-8:55

 

Schedule will be adjusted accordingly

  

 

 

M-A-P Adjusted Bell Schedule

Mentor Advisory Program

 

1st period begins-8:05

Dismiss Students to M-A-P groups-8:10

M-A-P-8:15-8:55

Return to 1st period-8:55

 

1-2 period -9:00-10:15

 

3-4 period  10:20-11:35

 

4-5 period

 

A lunch 11:35-12:05

B lunch 12:10-12:40

C lunch  12:45-1:15

 

7-8 period  1:20-2:30

 

 

 

Roles and Responsibilities of

M-A-P Advisors

 

 

1. Maintain a career portfolio for each student in your group

 

2.  Help students develop an academic plan a career path based on conversations, student surveys and student interests.

 

 

3. Advise students in developing and updating their six year plans.

 

4.  Advise students in the selection of their courses as they follow and adjust their six year plan.

 

5. Communicate with parents on a regular basis and meet with each parent annually.

 

6. Provide encouragement to students and help them reach and achieve their academic and career goals.

 

 

 

Confidentiality (From the Talbot Advisement)

 

 

“You are not expected to be a counselor or a therapist. It is hoped that you will be a caring adult advisor, mentor and advocate to the student. When in doubt about appropriate advice or accurate advice, let the student know that you will get back to him or refer him to the appropriate professional. In crisis situations, consult with your school or refer the student to the school counselor.”

 

Examples of crisis situations

 

 

  • Threats of suicide
  • Dropping out of school
  • Substance abuse
  • Child abuse and neglect
  • Divorce/separation
  • Teen pregnancy
  • Emotional violence
  • Sexual abuse

 

Career Portfolio

 

1.    Each student will participate in developing a career portfolio.

 

2.    Each advisor will keep the career portfolio for each student.

 

3.    Career portfolios can be worked on during each advisory session.

 

4.    Career portfolios should stay with students all four years of high school.

 

 

 

 

 



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