www.haurakiplains.school.nz There is considerable discussion in education circles around how schools can best prepare their students for the 21st oentury world, including a significant review of the NCEA qualification. Future-focused learning, student agency, localised curriculum and responsive pedagogy are all buzz words of the moment Regardless of the type of leaming that schools offer, whether student led or beacher driven, whether collaborative or based on individual endeavour, whether from a text book or a in a real world context, the role of discipline in a school remains vital. The HAURAKI WAY Hands off people and property Allow others to learn Discipline has two purposes: one is to create a safe, orderly and positive environment in which teaching and learning can happen and the other, to teach or develop self discipline in young people Use appropriate language Remember your manners and RMK Alcohol, smoking and drugs Keep it kind. Keep it tidy. Keep it honest Instructions must be followed. Adults are in charge Self-discipline does not mean being harsh toward oneself, rather it means self control, the power to stick to decisions and follow them through, to persevere, to put in the effort and time required to pursue goals and the ability to resist distractiors. Learning to be self-disciplined is essential in every area of life and regardless of how the 21st century might shape up In our experience, young people require boundaries and expectations that are clear, consistent and have consequences for failing to comply. The Hauraki Way was developed to ensure a safe and onderly environment that would enable quality teaching and learning but also encourage students to develop self discipline. are not on More Than A School Wear our uniform with pride Arrive on time and stay within boundaries You are responsible for your own actions It was General David Morrison who said, "The standard you walk past is the standard you accept." It mears sweating the small stuff with issues like uniform, manners, appropriate language and co-operating with those in authority-but these are also big things when it comes to preparing students for their futures Hauraki Plains College www.haurakiplains.school.nz There is considerable discussion in education circles around how schools can best prepare their students for the 21st oentury world, including a significant review of the NCEA qualification. Future-focused learning, student agency, localised curriculum and responsive pedagogy are all buzz words of the moment Regardless of the type of leaming that schools offer, whether student led or beacher driven, whether collaborative or based on individual endeavour, whether from a text book or a in a real world context, the role of discipline in a school remains vital. The HAURAKI WAY Hands off people and property Allow others to learn Discipline has two purposes: one is to create a safe, orderly and positive environment in which teaching and learning can happen and the other, to teach or develop self discipline in young people Use appropriate language Remember your manners and RMK Alcohol, smoking and drugs Keep it kind. Keep it tidy. Keep it honest Instructions must be followed. Adults are in charge Self-discipline does not mean being harsh toward oneself, rather it means self control, the power to stick to decisions and follow them through, to persevere, to put in the effort and time required to pursue goals and the ability to resist distractiors. Learning to be self-disciplined is essential in every area of life and regardless of how the 21st century might shape up In our experience, young people require boundaries and expectations that are clear, consistent and have consequences for failing to comply. The Hauraki Way was developed to ensure a safe and onderly environment that would enable quality teaching and learning but also encourage students to develop self discipline. are not on More Than A School Wear our uniform with pride Arrive on time and stay within boundaries You are responsible for your own actions It was General David Morrison who said, "The standard you walk past is the standard you accept." It mears sweating the small stuff with issues like uniform, manners, appropriate language and co-operating with those in authority-but these are also big things when it comes to preparing students for their futures Hauraki Plains College