Pre-Homeroom & Daily Routines
This is the mandatory item you must turn in before homeroom begins.
The “G” in GATOR stands for this word.
Give (respect)
A positive email sent home to your parent/guardian.
Spotlight
Name one advisor and their advisory room number.
Moury - N303
Landoll - N306
Dalby - N308
Sumlin - N310
Martin-Clay - N309
True or False: You can bring your backpack and computer into homeroom.
False
If you interrupt someone while they’re talking, you’re breaking this GATOR expectation.
Actively listen
A fun group reward that lets you pick your own spot in the classroom on Fridays.
Where do you put sports equipment, instruments, and winter boots—locker or cubby room?
Cubby room
At what exact time does homeroom begin?
7:55
Admitting when you’re wrong and fixing your mistake shows that you are doing this part of GATOR.
Own your actions
Name two possible consequences of non-GATOR behavior.
Loss of free seat Friday
Loss of other privileges
Additional supervision
Community reconciliation
Meeting w/ Mrs. Ruhrkraut, Ms. Maiden
Phone call home
When lunch is over, name two things you must do before dismissal from the dining hall.
Wipe down table & wait to be dismissed.
When the fire alarm goes off, name ONE thing you must NOT do.
Talk
This part of GATOR means working hard, staying focused, and helping your classmates.
Rise to the challenge
This special group reward allows you to wear non-uniform clothes on certain days.
Civvies day
During dismissal, list two possible places you might go after school.
Sports, after school, car circle
During assembly, you must sit how many rows from the front, and on which side?
Sit 4 rows from the front on the left side (facing the stage).
Which GATOR expectation includes following the honor code, dress code, and acceptable use policy for technology?
Take responsibility
If you make a mistake and take responsibility for it, you’re avoiding this consequence that involves helping the community.
Community reconcilliation.
Advisory circle rules include “speak for yourself” and “what’s said here stays here.” Name two other rules of circle time.
One person talks at a time – If you’re holding the talking piece, it’s your turn. Everyone else listens.
Listen to understand, not to respond – Really try to hear what people are saying.
Speak for yourself – Use “I” statements, like “I felt…” or “I think…”
What’s said here stays here – Unless it’s about someone’s safety, we keep things private.
Be present – Eyes up, minds in the circle. Be aware of body language as well.