Adriana Young

Classes Taught in Summer Camp 2020

Morning Meditation (Summer A)


Student List for Trial WEek (Week of July 6, 2020)


Contract


Online Instructions

  • Any issues with setting up Zoom, contact Zoom’s Help Center.

  • Contact Kay at kay@pono.nyc or text her at (781) 491-5566 about any issues related to your class.

  • You may contact Maysaa at Maysaa@pono.nyc or at (917) 912-4323.

  • Kay or Maysaa will occasionally join your class to check-in. Please admit them when they enter your waiting room.

  • We offer no make-up to students for missed days.  

  • If no students shows up at the 15-min mark, feel free to close the Zoom meeting room.


VIRTUAL PONO Principles, Non-Negociables, and Classroom Management

 
 

VIRTUAL PONO CLASSROOM AGREEMENTS

  • For ages 5 to 10 years old:

    • Parents are expected to be accessible during virtual class time to assist their children, especially with technical issues.

    • It is expected that students will need to move or take a short break during virtual class time.

    • Students need to have readily accessible all materials they may need for their virtual class before class begins.

  • For ages 10 to 15 years old:

    • Students need to place themselves in front of a neutral background, not use any of the Zoom backgrounds, and avoid distracting noises or other distracting behavior.

    • Students need to dress as they would for coming to class in person.

    • Students are expected to be on screen (sitting up and not lying down; and, their full face shown on screen and not just a part of it)

    • Students are not to turn their cameras off during the lesson but they can mute themselves to minimize background noise.

    • They are not expected to communicate technical difficulties unless they are not able to see or hear the person speaking.

    • No interruptions, and comments/questions are supposed to be on topic.

    • The Zoom setting represents a virtual Pono classroom. Participation in a community of kindness, respect, and inclusion is essential. We value freedom not license, collaboration not competition, and resolving conflict through council meetings.

    • Guidelines regarding digital citizenship apply. Digital citizenship has been defined as “positive, creative, deliberate use of technological tools and skills to create, connect, communicate, and collaborate in ways that make a positive contribution to family, school, and community life.”

    • Students need to have readily accessible all materials they may need for this virtual class before class begins.