Aug 10, 2017
The East Baton Rouge Parish School System has switched student information systems from Eschool to JCampus, and with this change comes a change in how parents and students will track student progress. JCampus Student Progress Center (SPC) is a system that allows parents to view their student’s school information. It is the system that will replace Home Access Center, which was used in the past. It will no longer be necessary to contact the school in order to access this information.
Student Progress Center (SPC) updates student data activity as it happens, enabling students and parents to track progress and prepare for success.
You can use SPC to catch up on your child’s homework, check discipline, get teacher comments, see school announcements, owed fees, and so much more.
If you are a parent or guardian, see all of your children from one screen, one login – anytime, anywhere. Other features of SPC include:
· View your personal graduation plan
· Multiple Language Options
· Mobile Access
· View Attendance
· & More!
To access Student Progress Center (SPC) use the following link:
https://ebr.edgear.net/progress
When registering on SPC, parents will need their personal information, along with a PSN number. The PSN number must be signed for at Woodlawn High. While signing for the PSN, all of your student’s emergency contact information will be verified. Once your signature is on file, parents will be able to contact the school via phone or email in order to retrieve a lost PSN number.
Once registered, a parent can link multiple students by using the drop down box on the upper right side of the screen.
A link to SPC can be found on the main menu, under the Parents tab.
Jul 24, 2017
Woodlawn High School is preparing for the quickly approaching 2017-2018 school year by hosting orientation for all students on Wednesday, July 26th and Thursday, July 27th. Students can expect to receive their schedule for the new school year, check out text books from the library, pay assessment fees.
As in the past, students may pay a $25 assessment fee, or a $40 assessment fee. Student will receive a “W” school ID if they choose the $40 option, which will allow the student to enter any regular season home athletic event for no cost.
Students will also have the opportunity to purchase school polos ($15), sweatshirts ($25), and spirit shirts from various school organizations (prices will vary).
New at this year’s orientation, students can expect to take their yearbook pictures. Seniors will take cap and gown pictures at a later date.
Neighbors Federal Credit Union will also present students and parents with several options to open accounts, including the Woodlawn High Mascot Card.
Students are asked to attend the orientation session designated for their grade: 12th grade on Wednesday, July 26 at 8 am, 11th grade on Thursday, July 27 at noon, 10th grade on Wednesday, July 26 at noon, and 9th grade on Thursday, July 27 at 8 am.
Jun 8, 2017
The Woodlawn High School community engages in a school-wide Summer Reading program. The purpose of this program is to encourage reading, not just for all of its academic and learning benefits, but to help students discover that reading can be a meaningful and pleasurable activity. Students will select a novel, or novels, from the appropriate list below to read over the summer. Students must complete any assignments associated with these novels. Students should be prepared to turn in these assignments, or take the corresponding assessments, the first few weeks of school.
Summer-Reading-List
Gifted-GS-Summer-Reading-Assignments
AP
AP-English-Language-Composition-English-III-AP
In addition to the Summer Reading Program, many AP courses have summer assignments that must be completed for the following school year. AP assignments for World History, United States History, Government and Politics, and Biology II can be found below.
AP-World-History
AP-United-States-History
AP-Government-Politics-United-States
AP-Biology-II
May 15, 2017
The 2017 Spring Exam Schedule has been released. Students will begin taking final exams on Thursday, May 18, 2017. Students’ last exams will be held on Tuesday, May 23, 2017.
Thursday, May 18th, and Friday, May 19th, will both be full school days. Students will be dismissed at 2:31. Monday, May 22nd, and Tuesday, May 23rd, will both be early dismissal days. Students will be released at 11:30 am.
Students are reminded that all uniform codes and school rules apply during exam days. Students should not bring book bags or large purses onto campus on exam days.
Students are also reminded that they should not go onto any other school campus after exams.
2017-SPRING-EXAM-SCHEDULE
May 1, 2017
This April, Woodlawn High’s Team Spirit Club, along with ICare, sponsored a Mock Crash on campus. This crash is the second part of a three part series, The Sudden Impact Program, that students at Woodlawn participate in. As tenth graders, students take a Sudden Impact class, followed by the Mock Crash for juniors, and a Mock Trial for seniors.
Four students, Ma’Kayla Odom, Alexis Martin, Hannah Luker, and Selena Seitz, played the parts of students involved in a head on collision. Their parents, along with personnel from Our Lady of the Lake Medical Emergency Center, Louisiana State Police, St. George Fire Department, and the East Baton Rouge Parish Coroner’s Office, took their respective roles as the scene unfolded for the Mock Crash.
The scene was a reenactment of the immediate aftermath of a crash in which drivers and passengers are injured. The audience of juniors watched quietly, allowing them to see first-hand how drinking and driving impacts everyone involved.
Each year teens from across our state lose their lives to impaired driving. Motor Vehicle Crashes remain the leading cause of death for teenagers aged 16 to 19 years of age, according to the Centers for Disease Control. This age group is three times more likely than drivers ages 20 and older to be involved in a fatal crash.
The Mock Crash underscored the consequences of drinking and driving, the impact of seat belt usage, and the emotional suffering families endure when a fatal crash occurs in reality. The ultimate goal is that seeing friends participate in the crash helps students realize that it can happen to anyone at any point in time, and the importance of really needing to be responsible for their actions. The Sudden Impact Program is an effective way to educate students on the dangers of distracted driving.
