EDUCATIONAL DOCUMENTS: LETTERS, MEMOS & BULLETINS

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Group I
Discipline, Lesson Plans, and Curriculum

Faculty Bulletins for Discipline
- Behavior Book Pages
- Behavior Contract
- Child Study Team
- Classroom Standards
- Do’s and Don’ts
- Ladder of Referral
- No Food Rules
- Round-Ups
- Section Sheet

Faculty Bulletins for Lesson Plans and Curriculum
Standards, Language Arts (Literacy 6-8)

Faculty Bulletins for Standards

Faculty Bulletins for Language Arts (Literacy 6-8)
Observations & Goal Setting, Teacher Responsibilities

Faculty Bulletins for Observations & Goal Setting
- Observations
- Observation Checklist
- Formal Observation Conference
- Observation Report Form
- Observation Questionnaire
- Pre-Observation Worksheet

Faculty Bulletins for Teacher Responsibilities
- First Day of School Procedures
- Reminders for Teachers (New School Year)
- Law Refresher Memo
- Proper Passes
- Rules for Teachers
- School Regulations and Procedures
- Mission Statement
- Student Rights and Responsibilities
- Reminders & Fire Drill
- Homework Policy
- Lesson Plans
- Library Schedule
- School Trips
- Learning in the Classroom
- Hallways
- School Rules
- Teacher (Absence & Lateness)
- The Collegial Relationship
- Book Inspection
Group II
Professional Development Plan

Faculty Bulletins for Professional Development Plan
Group III
Literacy Process – Elementary Schools

What a Principal Must Know About the Literacy Process in Elementary Schools
The Literacy Process – Middle & Elementary Schools

What a Principal Must Know About the Literacy Process in Middle Schools & Elementary Schools
The Complete K-8 Literacy Framework

About This Document
The K-8 Literacy Framework isn’t just my work — it’s the work of many dedicated educators from District 10, Bronx. It was developed by Laura Kotch, our former Director of Literacy, and revised over the years under Saudhi M. Vargas, our Superintendent for Literacy Initiatives, with contributions from dozens of District 10 staff developers. Its Word Study component was developed by Lucy Malka, with support from Jane Montgomery and in collaboration with Susan Levy O.; its Spanish Word Study was shaped by Daisy Baez, Emma Suarez Baez, Patricia Campbell, Roselina Monegro, and Olga Pugliese; and Cheryl Tyler wrote its Kindergarten Word Study. It rests on the research of literacy leaders including Brian Cambourne, Donald Graves, Lucy Calkins, Nancy Atwell, Regie Routman, Gay Su Pinnell, Ellin Keene, Stephanie Harvey, Janet Allen, Patricia M. Cunningham, Dorothy P. Hall, Marie Clay, Bobbi Fisher, Irene Fountas, Margaret Moustafa, and Hollie Yopp, among others.
I’m sharing it because I saw what it could do. As a principal, I put it into practice in my own school and watched it change how teachers taught and how students grew as readers and writers — from read-alouds and guided reading to the ways assessment actually shaped instruction. In decades in education, it’s one of the most complete, thoughtfully built models of balanced literacy I’ve come across, and it still holds up. I’ve shared it here for principals, literacy coaches, and teachers building their own programs who want the real thing: not just ideas, but the actual structures, schedules, and planning tools a school can use.
