NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT Lansdale, PA 19446-3960 INFORMATIONAL SHEETS ITEM NUMBER: 16-15 ==================================================================== SUBJECT: Amended Board Policies MONTH/YEAR PRESENTED TO BOARD: March 2015 INITIATED BY: Dr. Diane Holben COMMITTEE: Education/Community/Policy Committee RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval of amended Board Policy #6121: Curricular Activities; Board Policy #6179: Extracurricular Participation by Private School Students; Board Policy #6180: Extracurricular Participation by Home Education Students; Board Policy #6181: Extracurricular Participation by Charter or Cyber Charter School Students. ==================================================================== BACKGROUND: Four amended policies are being presented for the Board’s review and approval process. The policies are as follows: Board Policy #6121: Curricular Activities Board Policy #6179: Extracurricular Participation by Private School Students Board Policy #6180: Extracurricular Participation by Home Education Students Board Policy #6181: Extracurricular Participation by Charter or Cyber Charter School Students All policies have been reviewed by the NPSD Solicitor. [Note: Changes to the amended policies are indicated in the following manner: additions in italics and bold; deletions with a strikethrough.] Date Prepared: 3/9/2015 NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT School Board Policy 6121 INSTRUCTION Reference: Administrative Regulation #6121 Secondary Curriculum Extensions Curriculum Relationships With Co-curricular Curricular Activities The North Penn Board of School Directors recognizes the important relationships which exist between the school district curriculum and co-curricular activities. Each activity sponsored by the district is directly tied to at least one academic discipline. The superintendent shall maintain a listing that shows the relationship between each co-curricular activity and the pertinent academic discipline. The board recognizes the important role that curricular and extracurricular activities play in a student’s overall education. Curricular activities are those programs that are closely associated with the curriculum and require participants to enroll in a regularly scheduled course during the instructional day. Extracurricular activities, in contrast, are not necessarily closely linked to the curriculum, are not graded, do not offer credit, and do not require participants to be enrolled in particular courses during the instructional day. The superintendent or designee shall maintain a listing of the district’s curricular and extracurricular activities. The superintendent is further authorized to establish eligibility criteria for student participation in both curricular and extracurricular activities. Policy: Adopted: November 19, 1985 Amended: February 17, 1989 Amended: January 23, 1990 Amended: January 25, 1991 Reviewed: January 3, 1995 Amended: June 15, 1995 Amended: November 15, 2007 Amended: May 2015 NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT School Board Policy 6179 INSTRUCTION Reference: Board Policies #6180 & 6181 Elementary and Secondary Curriculum Extensions Extracurricular Participation by Private School Students Resident students who attend a nonpublic school that is not defined as a charter school, cyber charter school, or home education program may not participate in the district’s extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs. Participation by charter school, cyber charter school, and home education program students in the district’s extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs is governed by School Board Policies 6180 and 6181. Policy: Adopted: Amended: Reviewed: Amended: Amended: Amended: April 4, 1974 May 17, 1979 October 23, 1991 November 15, 2007 April 15, 2010 May 2015 NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT School Board Policy 6180(a) INSTRUCTION Reference: Board Policies #6179, 6181, & 5110 Elementary and Secondary Curriculum Extensions Extracurricular Participation by Home Education Students The board shall approve participation in the any district’s district extracurricular activities activity and interscholastic athletic programs by a student enrolled in a home education program if all of the following conditions are met: The student is a resident of the school district; and The student fulfills all school district eligibility criteria, or their equivalent, required for participation in an activity or program by district students. The student meets the tryout criteria, or their equivalent, for participation in the activity that apply to district students. The student complies with all policies, rules, and regulations, or their equivalent, of the governing organization of the activity The board shall not provide individual transportation for student enrolled in home education programs who participate in the district’s extracurricular activities or interscholastic athletic programs. When the district provides transportation to and from an away competition, game, event, or exhibition and requires district students to use district transportation, home education students shall be required to use the transportation provided by the district. Guidelines Students attending home education programs shall be given an equal opportunity to compete for positions and participate in the district’s extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs. A home education student may participate only in extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs at the school building the student would be assigned to if she/he was enrolled in the school district. If class for credit held during the school day by the school district is required for participation in curricular activities that take place outside of the class, home education students shall not be eligible to participate in such activities. Prior to trying-out or joining an activity, a home education student shall submit required documents and written verification of eligibility to the building principal or designee. To be considered in attendance, in accordance with board policy #5110, Student Attendance, the home education student must participate in a full, normally scheduled academic program, in accordance with the planned home education program. The following guidelines shall govern participation in the district’s extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs by home education students, who shall: CONTINUED 1. Meet the same eligibility criteria, or their equivalent, required of district students, in accordance with applicable board policies and administrative regulations; 2. Maintain appropriate insurance coverage, consistent with the coverage requirements for district students; 3. Comply with board policies and school rules and regulations regarding extracurricular activities, interscholastic athletics, and student discipline; 4. Comply with policies, rules and regulations, or their equivalent, of the activity’s governing organization; 5. Meet attendance and reporting requirements established for all participants of the activity or program; 6. Meet the requirements for physical examination and physical fitness and any height and/or weight restrictions; and 7. Comply with all requirements and directives of the district staff, coaches, and administrators involved with the extracurricular activity or interscholastic athletic program. Delegation of Responsibility The building principal or designee shall receive and review verification from the parent/guardian that a student has met and continues to meet the requirements of this policy with respect to eligibility criteria for an extracurricular activity or interscholastic athletic program. The district shall distribute information regarding eligibility criteria for student participation in extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletics to all affected administrators, students, teachers, coaches, etc. The district shall develop a procedure to ensure that home education students have access to information regarding the district’s extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs. Policy Adopted: April 15, 2010 Amended: May 2015 NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT School Board Policy 6181(a) INSTRUCTION Reference: Board Policy #6179 & 6180 Elementary and Secondary Curriculum Extensions Extracurricular Participation by Charter or Cyber Charter School Students The board shall approve participation in the any district’s extracurricular activities activity and interscholastic athletic programs by a student enrolled in a charter or cyber charter school if all of the following conditions are met: The student is a resident of the school district; The charter or cyber charter school does not provide the same extracurricular activity or interscholastic athletic program; and The student fulfills all requirements for of participation in the activity or program required for district students. The board shall not provide individual transportation for individual students enrolled in charter or cyber charter schools who participate in the district’s extracurricular activities or interscholastic programs. When the district provides transportation to and from an away competition, game, event, or exhibition and requires district students to use district transportation, charter or cyber charter students shall be required to use the transportation provided by the district. The board may require the charter or cyber charter school to pay the cost of the expenses for its students’ participation in the district’s extracurricular activities or interscholastic athletic programs. Guidelines Charter and cyber charter students shall be given an equal opportunity to compete for positions and participate in extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs. A charter or cyber charter school student may only participate in extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs at the school building the student would be assigned to if she/he was enrolled in the school district. If a class for credit held during the school day by the school district is required for participation in a co-curricular activities activity that takes place outside of the class, charter or cyber charter students shall not be eligible to participate in such activities activity. The following guidelines shall govern participation in the district’s extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletic programs by eligible charter or cyber charter school students. Each student shall: 1. Meet the same eligibility criteria required of district students, in accordance with applicable board policies and administrative regulations; CONTINUED 2. Maintain appropriate insurance coverage, consistent with the coverage requirements for district students; 3. Comply with board policies and school rules and regulations regarding extracurricular activities and interscholastic athletics, and student discipline; 4. Comply with policies and rules and regulations of the activity’s governing organization; 5. Meet the attendance and reporting requirements established for all participants of the activity or program; 6. Meet the requirements for physical examinations, physical fitness, and any height and/or weight requirements; 7. Comply with all requirements and directives of the district staff, coaches, and administrators involved with the extracurricular activity or interscholastic athletic program. The building principal or designee shall receive and review written verification from the charter or cyber charter school that a student has met and continues to meet the established eligibility criteria for an extracurricular activity or interscholastic athletic program. Policy Adopted: April 15, 2010 Amended: May 2015 NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT Lansdale, PA 19446-3960 INFORMATIONAL SHEETS ITEM NUMBER: __21-15__ ============================================================================= SUBJECT: Textbook Adoption 2015 MONTH/YEAR PRESENTED TO BOARD: April 2015 INITIATED BY: Dr. Diane Holben COMMITTEE: Education/Community/Policy RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval for adoption of textbooks as listed. ============================================================================= BACKGROUND: The textbooks listed below are those that have been identified through our curriculum review process. These texts will be available for review prior to adoption which is scheduled for April 16, 2015. SOCIAL STUDIES 1. United States History & Geography: Modern Times –Glencoe/McGraw-Hill © 2014 Student text for 10th grade America in History 3 classes (levels 4.0 and 5.0). The estimated price of the text is $115 with approximately 600 text books needed for a total approximate cost of $69,000. 2. The American Pageant, 16th Edition - Cengage© 2014 Student text for 10th grade America in History 3 classes (level 6.0). The estimated price of the text is $155 with approximately 500 text books needed for a total approximate cost of $77,500. 3. Myers Psychology for AP, 2/E – Bedford St. Martins © 2014 Study Guide to Accompany Myers’ Psychology for AP – Worth © 2011 Student text and accompanying study guide for grades 11 and 12 AP Psychology classes. The estimated combined price of the texts is $139 with approximately 200 text books needed for a total approximate cost of $27,800. WORLD LANGUAGE 1. Adventures in Japanese Vol. 1 – Cheng & Tsui © 2014 Student text for grades 9 through 11 in Japanese 1classes. The estimated price of the text is $69.99 with approximately 75 text books needed for a total approximate cost of $5,249.25 2. Adventures in Japanese Vol. 2 - Cheng & Tsui © 2015 Student text for grade 11 Japanese 2 classes. The estimated price of the text is $69.99 with approximately 50 text books needed for a total approximate cost of $3,499.50 ELEMENTARY ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS 1. Journeys – Houghton Mifflin Harcourt © 2014 Comprehensive student literacy program for grades K through 6 elementary English Language Arts curriculum. The estimated price for comprehensive resources per student is $228.48 for approximately 7000 students for a total cost of $1,599,323. DATE PREPARED: 4/8/15 NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT Lansdale, PA 19446-3960 INFORMATIONAL SHEETS ITEM NUMBER: _22-15___ ============================================================================= SUBJECT: 2014-15 ASSIGNMENTS - EXTRA DUTY MONTH/YEAR PRESENTED TO BOARD: April 2015 INITIATED BY: Dr. Diane Holben COMMITTEE: Board Leadership RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval of additions and changes to extra duty assignments for the 2014-15 school year. ============================================================================= BACKGROUND: GROUP EXPERIENCE SALARY 2 A $2, 014.00 3(½) 3(½) 3 A $ 3,024.00 UNITS EXPERIENCE STIPEND 5 1 1 0 1 0 $ 1,050.00 $ 210.00 $ 210.00 EXTRA DUTY CHANGES NPHS FROM: Sean Burns – Drama Vocal TO: Min Sue Kim – Drama Vocal FROM: Charles Carr, Assistant Coach, Boys Lacrosse Tim Seibert, Assistant Coach, Boys Lacrosse TO: Tim Seibert, Assistant Coach, Boys Lacrosse INTRAMURAL Penndale Date Prepared: April 13, 2015 Christopher Joy, Homework Club Dan Grunmeier, Weight Training - Spring Todd Brunner, Weight Training - Spring NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT Lansdale, PA 19446-3960 INFORMATIONAL SHEETS ITEM NUMBER: 23-15 =========================================================================== SUBJECT: 2015 SUMMER PROGRAMS MONTH/YEAR PRESENTED TO BOARD: April 2015 INITIATED BY: Dr. Diane Holben COMMITTEE: Education/Community/Policy RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval of eight (8) Summer School Programs for 2015 as listed. ============================================================================= BACKGROUND: 1. 2015 SUMMER SCHOOL REMEDIAL PROGRAM FOR SECONDARY STUDENTS Each year North Penn School District conducts a remedial summer school program. The organization of the summer school program for 2015 follows: a. Schedule The instructional program will be conducted over a five-week period beginning June 29, 2015 and ending July 30, 2015. There will be two instructional periods per day from 7:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Classes will be held Monday through Thursday. b. Curriculum The remedial subjects to be taught will be English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, and Health/Physical Education for Grades 9-12. Subjects taught in Grades 7 and 8 will be basic skills in Reading, Writing, Language Arts, and Mathematics. c. Tuition Rates Grades 7-12 Residents 1 Credit (2 ½ hours) - $260 per course Grades 7-12 Nonresidents 1 Credit (2 ½ hours) - $325 per course Partial Credit $170 per course Partial Credit $210 per course *Students who qualify for free/reduced lunch will pay half the cost of the course(s) for which they register. d. Location The summer school remedial program will be conducted at North Penn High School. e. Cost Cost of the summer school remedial program is supported through tuition payments. (CONTINUED) DATE PREPARED: 4/7/2015 2. 2015 SUMMER READING/LANGUAGE ARTS PROGRAM North Penn School District will continue to conduct the Elementary Summer Reading/Language Arts Program. The program will service students completing kindergarten, first, and second grade who are recommended for reading intervention through our RtII data analysis process. a. Schedule The program will extend over a five-week period beginning June 29, 2015 and ending on July30, 2015. Each class will be two hours long resulting in a total of 40 hours of instruction. b. Curriculum Reading/language arts instruction will be comprehensive to include components of reading comprehension, phonemic awareness, vocabulary development, phonics, fluency, and writing. c. Cost District funding will be used to support the Elementary Summer Reading Program for students who are in need of reading intervention. d. Location Walton Farm Elementary School 3. 2015 SECONDARY SUMMER SCHOOL ENRICHMENT PROGRAM During the summer of 2015, two secondary enrichment courses – SAT Prep and Algebra II Prep – will be offered. a. Schedule The enrichment program will be conducted Monday through Thursday during the time period of the remedial summer school program. Algebra II Prep will coincide with the dates of the regular summer school program – June 29, 2015 through July 30, 2015. SAT Prep will be in session beginning June 29, 2015 through July 9, 2015 or July 20, 2015 through July 30, 2015. b. Curriculum S.A.T. Prep and Algebra II Prep c. Tuition Rates Students Resident Non-resident S.A.T. Prep $125 $175 Algebra II Prep $260 $325 *Students who qualify for free/reduced lunch will pay half the cost of the course(s) for which they register. d. Location The summer school enrichment program will be conducted at North Penn High School. e. Cost Cost of the summer school enrichment program is supported through tuition payments. 4. 2015 SUMMER KEYSTONE INTERVENTION PROGRAM During the summer of 2015, Keystone Intervention classes will be offered in Literature, Algebra I and Biology to students who have previously tested at the BASIC level on the Keystone exam in the specific subject area. These are non-credit bearing courses. a. Schedule The Summer Keystone Intervention program will be conducted Wednesday, July 15, 2015 through Wednesday, July 29, 2015 (8 days of instruction) and will conclude with the administration of the Keystone examination on Thursday, July 30, 2015 and Friday, July 31, 2015. Students may opt for session 1: 7:45 – 10:15 each day or session 2: 10:30 – 1:00 each day. b. Curriculum Instruction will be provided in Algebra 1, Biology, and/or English Literature in preparation for the July 30 (Module 1) and July 31 (Module 2) administration of the Keystone exam. Students may select 1 or 2 Keystone subjects for intervention enrollment. c. Tuition Rates Students Resident Non-resident $120 per course $160 per course *Students who qualify for free/reduced lunch will pay half the cost of the course(s) for which they register. d. Location The Summer Keystone Intervention program will be conducted at North Penn High School. e. Cost Cost of the Summer Keystone Intervention program is supported through tuition payments 5. 2015 Summer ELL Program Elementary: A program for elementary English Language Learners (ELL) was included in the Title III application and was developed for the purpose of reinforcing and strengthening newly acquired English language skills. The program provides opportunities for students to use language in a variety of settings to help them maintain proficiency levels. Students entering kindergarten in the fall, and beginner ELLs from kindergarten through 6th grade, will be invited. a. Schedule The program will be conducted over a four (4) week period beginning June 29, 2015 and ending July 23, 2015 with classes being held Monday through Thursday from 8:15 a.m. to12:15 p.m. b. Curriculum The summer program uses a variety of techniques to improve oral, listening, speaking, and writing skills. National Geographic non-fiction literature, designed to introduce topics being taught in content classes, is also being used. c. Tuition Cost of the ESL summer program will be largely supported by Title III funding with a minimal cost of $7 per child or $10 per family having more than 1 child participating. d. Location The program will be held at Walton Farm Elementary School. The program will be open and made available to non-public school English Language Learners (ELL). Program descriptions will be sent to the principals and parents of non-public school students. Secondary: As a part of the Title III application, the district developed a secondary summer English Language Acquisition Program for English Language Learners in grades 7 – 12. The focus of the summer ELL program emphasizes curriculum and intervention strategies that support language acquisition, reading and mathematical skills. The program’s goals are as follows: to develop and refine English Language proficiency to promote academic achievement through reading and math skills to practice literacy skills in a variety of settings and across disciplines a. Schedule The program will be conducted over a four (4) week period beginning June 29, 2015 and ending July 23, 2015 with classes being held Monday through Thursday from 7:45 a.m. to11:45a.m.. b. Curriculum The curriculum will focus on areas of English Language Acquisition: listening, speaking, reading and writing. Students will practice strategies for success in the content areas. Some of the materials will assist students to prepare for PSSA and or Keystone testing. c. Tuition Cost of the ESL summer program will be largely supported by Title III funding with a small cost, of $7, to participants. d. Location The Summer ELL Program will be held at NPHS. The program will be open and made available to non-public school English Language Learners (ELL). Program descriptions will be sent to non-public principals and parents of non-public students. 6. 2015 SUMMER LIBRARY PROGRAM Since 1984 the district has operated a very successful summer library program. Use of these libraries during the summer has been an excellent way to continue a strong, independent reading program that provides opportunities for students to read for pleasure and practice their reading strategies and skills when school is not in session. This summer program continues to support the independent reading that is encouraged and practiced during the school term. We propose to open the libraries one day each week from 9 am to 12:00 pm: Gwyn-Nor Elementary Kulp Elementary Walton Farm Elementary The libraries will be open for five weeks beginning July 6, 2015 through August 6, 2015. It is estimated that the cost of the summer library program will be $3,750. 7. 2015 SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM The Summer Internship Program will be offered to qualifying students in the Class of 2016 to better prepare them for their college and career paths. An unpaid internship which earns 0.5 credit can assist students in researching a field of study and developing a plan for their future prior to reaching college. a. Schedule Between Monday, July 6, 2015 and Friday, August 7, 2015, students will be required to complete at least 60 hours of shadowing, assisting, or participating in the workplace operations of their sponsor. b. Curriculum The internship experience for each student will be dependent upon his/her individual student interest and sponsor availability in the defined area of interest. c. Registration Fee: $50 d. Location The summer internship will take place at a location that will be determined by the sponsor and approved by the administrator overseeing the program. e. Cost Cost of the Summer Internship Program is supported through registration fees. 8. 2015 SUMMER AP BOOT CAMP Advanced Placement (AP) Boot Camp is a week-long course offered to students to better prepare for taking their first AP course. AP Boot Camp will develop essential skills needed to succeed in AP classes; it will not focus on specific content. a. Schedule The AP Boot Camp will be conducted on July 13, 14, 15, and 16, 2015. Two instructional periods will be available each day either from 7:45 AM to 10:15 AM or 10:30 AM to 1:00 PM. b. Curriculum AP Boot Camp will focus on developing the essential skills of teamwork, communication, organization, reading, and problem-solving. It will introduce students to the academic challenges of AP courses by providing practical application of skills needed for the AP classroom. c. Tuition Rates Students Resident Non-resident $30 per course $50 per course *Students who qualify for free/reduced lunch will pay half the cost of the course(s) for which they register. d. Location The Summer AP Boot Camp will be conducted at North Penn High School. e. Cost Cost of the Summer AP Boot Camp is supported through tuition payments NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT Lansdale, PA 19446-3960 INFORMATIONAL SHEETS ITEM NUMBER: __24-15__ ============================================================================= SUBJECT: 2015-16 Revised School Calendar and Act 80 Days MONTH/YEAR PRESENTED TO BOARD: April 2015 INITIATED BY: Dr. Diane Holben COMMITTEE: Education/Community/Policy RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval of the revised 2015-16 school calendar and Act 80 Days. ============================================================================= BACKGROUND: The school calendar for the 2015-16 school year has been revised to be in compliance with the current Collective Bargaining Agreement between the NPEA and the North Penn School District. In accordance with that contract, teachers will work 191 days. As a result, the last teacher day will be June 15, 2016 rather than June 16, 2016 as previously approved. Teacher contract days are determined by adding eleven (11) in-service days to the number of student days (180) for a total of 191 teacher contract days (180 + 11 = 191). Days lost as a result of weather conditions will be made up by utilizing the following days in this order: April 26, March 23, February 15, March 24, March 28, and June 13, 2016. Decisions regarding make-up days will be communicated as soon as possible. The school calendar also allows for possible Act 80 days. All public schools in the state of Pennsylvania are required to place a minimum of 180 student days on their school calendars. However, school districts may opt to request that some days on the calendar be approved as Act 80 days by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Any days designated as Act 80 days count as student days even though students are not present. The number of days recommended as Act 80 days for the 2015-16 school year has been reduced to three (3) days. Those proposed Act 80 days are as follows: Act 80 days for all students K-12: November 2, 2015 March 23, 2016 April 26, 2016 DATE PREPARED: 4/7/2015 NORTH PENN SCHOOL DISTRICT 2015-16 SCHOOL CALENDAR AUGUST T W R F (26)(27)(28) M (31) --21 28 Aug 26,27,28, & 31 In-Service Days M (2) 9 16 23 30 NOVEMBER T W R (3) 4 5 10 11 12 17 18 19 24 -- -- F 6 13 20 -- Nov.2 – In-Service Nov.3 - In-service Nov. 25-27 School Closed M 1 8 -22 29 FEBRUARY T W R 2 3 4 9 10 11 16 17 18 23 24 25 F 5 12 19 26 Feb. 15 – School Closed M 2 9 16 23 -- MAY T W 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 31 M R 5 12 19 26 F 6 13 20 27 May 30 – School Closed Sep. Sep. Sep. Sep. M 7 14 21 -- SEPTEMBER T W R 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 -- 24 29 30 F -11 18 25 7 14 21 -- DECEMBER T W R 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 --- -- -- F 4 11 18 -- MARCH T W 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 (23) 29 30 R 3 10 17 -31 F 4 11 18 -- Mar.23 – In-Service Mar. 24,25,28 School Closed JUNE T W R 1 2 6 7 8 9 (13)(14)(15) 16 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 M 5 12 19 26 F 2 9 16 23 30 1 – First Day of School 4 & 7 – Schools Closed 14 – School Closed 23 – School Closed Dec. 24-31 School Closed M OCTOBER T W R 1 6 7 8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 29 M M 4 11 -25 JANUARY T W R 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 F -8 15 22 29 Jan. 1 – School Closed Jan. 18 – School Closed M 4 11 18 25 APRIL T W R 5 6 12 13 19 20 (26) 27 7 14 21 28 F 1 8 15 22 29 Apr. 26 – In-service F 3 10 17 24 June 10 - Last Day for Students June 13, 14, 15 - In-service Days June 15 - Last Day For Teachers Days in School Student Teacher August 0 4 September 18 18 October 22 22 November 16 18 December 17 17 January 19 19 February March April May June Student 20 19 20 21 8 180 Snow make-up days would occur in this order: April 26, March 23, February 15, March 24, March 28, June 13. teacher days that would need to be made up will be added to the end of the school year. Teacher 20 20 21 21 11 191 Any additional