Pamela Harrison - Spanish
How to Reach Me
Email is the best way to get in touch. I will do my best to respond within 24 hours on school days.
Conferences: I am available to talk during my conference time 3rd period from 10:44 - 11:43 am.
- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
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Wednesday
After school 3:50 pm - 4:15 pm
Bell Schedule-
Academic Calendar-
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Trabajo Diario y Tarea (Daily Work & Homework): 20%
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This includes daily warm-ups, in-class practice, and homework assignments that help students build their skills.
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Pruebas y Asignaciones (Quizzes & Assignments): 35%
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This includes vocabulary quizzes and other assignments where students show what they are learning.
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Evaluaciones de Unidad y Proyectos (Unit Assessments & Projects): 45%
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This is where students show what they know! This includes unit tests and creative projects that demonstrate their overall learning.
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Re-working Assignments in the Daily Work & Homework and Quizzes Category
For grades in the Daily Work & Homework and Quizzes Category, students may “redo” two grades per grading period across both categories (i.e. 1 Daily and 1 Quiz, or 2 Quizzes). The higher grade between the reworked and the original assignment shall be recorded, not to exceed a 75. The student will have 5 school days from the date the grade was posted in Gradebook to complete the same or an alternate assignment that covers the same standards (TEKS). A parent, teacher, or student may initiate the redo/rework process. In the case of end-of-grading period redo/rework, students must notify the teacher of a redo/rework request and the teacher must assign an Incomplete (I) until the assignment is complete.
NOTE: READING CHECK QUIZZES, TEST REVIEWS, AND LONG-TERM PROJECTS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO THE REASSESSMENT RE-WORKING GUIDELINE.
Due to the volume of skills and content that must be covered in Advanced Academic classes (AP, Dual Credit, Dual
Enrollment), students must stay current in their assignments and should always come in for tutoring when they do not master the material the first time around.
In the event of a campus change, any reassessments or re-working of assignments must be completed before the
student attends the new campus.
Students earn the opportunity for reassessment by working with the teacher to prove that new learning has taken place and that they have a better understanding of the assessed content. Examples of this process include attending tutorial sessions, completing new work or previously assigned work, and discussing with the teacher the necessary improvements to achieve content mastery. A parent, teacher, or student may initiate the reassessment process.
If a student passes the retest, the higher grade between the reassessment and the original assessment shall be
recorded, not to exceed a 70 to designate the student’s mastery of the TEKS on independent assessments, excluding those listed below. In the event the student fails both assessments, the higher of the two grades shall be recorded.
NOTE: DISTRICT WRITING ASSESSMENTS AND LONG-TERM PROJECTS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO THE REASSESSMENT GUIDELINE.
The table below represents the maximum penalty that may be imposed for turning in late work:
1 Day 80% 100 records as 80
80 records as 64
60 records as 48
80 records as 48
60 records as 36
● The late work policy may not apply to long-term assignments that are scheduled well in advance, include
scheduled opportunities for teacher-to-student feedback, and can be turned in prior to an absence.
● Extenuating circumstances may occur that are out of the control of the student and which prevent him/her from
completing and returning assignments. The student is to inform the teacher of any such circumstances that
prevented the completion of the work. Teachers may grant exceptions to this policy, as necessary.
● Teachers may not penalize students for not turning in assignments on the day they are absent. If a student is
absent from class, they are not required to submit assignments via Google Classroom on the day of their absence.
Students must submit the assignment upon their return to avoid the late work penalty. Additionally, when a
student returns from an absence, teachers must provide an opportunity for the student to make up any missed
assignments, in accordance with the district’s established guidelines for make-up work.
Absences & Make-Up Work
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If students are absent, it is their responsibility to get their missing assignments from the "While You Were Out" box. Check Google Classroom for any digital resources or warm-ups they missed.
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Students have three (3) school days after an excused absence to submit missed work for full credit. After those three days, the standard late penalty will apply.
- Missing work will appear on Skyward has "Missing" but also has a "zero". If students failed to turn in their missing work after 3 days, the zero will stay permanently. Please check Skyward regularly.
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Remember, I am here to help you child succeed! If you are confused or concerned about missing work, please reach out to me.
effort to succeed, as determined by the campus personnel, by completing work and attending tutorials. The
student should be encouraged to fulfill their original goal of successfully completing the Honors or Pre-AP HS
credit course. The campus Associate Principal, teacher, student, and parent should create a documented detailed
plan that will help the student be successful in completion of the course prior to the course level change. After a
predetermined period of time, if these conditions are met and the student is earning less than a grade of 75, that
student will be considered for a change. Final approval will depend upon space availability in the receiving class.
points for the semester. However, if a student transfers to an academic level course after the first semester, the
student will receive weighted points for the first semester only as per board policy EIC Exhibit B.
points for the first semester. In order to receive weighted points at the semester for an Honors or Pre-AP course,
the student must be enrolled in the advanced course for the entire semester.
In Texas high schools, students must attend at least 90% of the days a class is offered to
receive credit for the semester — even if grades are passing. Texas law requires students
ages 6–19 to attend school regularly, and excessive unexcused absences may result in
truancy prevention measures or legal consequences.
Under Texas law, students who attend less than 90% of class time may lose credit for a course.
Missing too much school can affect:
✅ Course Credit
✅ Promotion/Graduation Progress
✅ Eligibility for Activities
✅ Academic Success