School Community Council (SCC)
WHEN?
MEETINGS ARE THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH (Sept. - May) AT 4:30 PM
Click here to join the SCC Zoom Meeting
Meeting ID: 378 329 4504 | Passcode: 530516
Click link for more information or see RESOURCES in side menu:
AGENDA & MINUTES
Select a date to view Agenda and Minutes. Minutes are not posted until the following month after the committee has reviewed and approved them at the next meeting, ex: September minutes are posted after the October meeting.
School Community Council Meetings
What is SCC?
SCC is composed of parents, staff and administration and operates under the principles of shared governance.
CONTACTS
SCC CHAIR
HOLLY MOSS-ROSEN
CONTACT ME
RESOURCES
- SCC Members & Emails (coming soon)
- School Improvement Plan
- School LAND Trust
- Shared Governance Guide - English
- Shared Governance Guide - Spanish
- School Community Council Guides
- School Community Councils Touch the Future
FAQ'S
What is SCC?
SCC stands for School Community Council. SCC is a forum for exchanging ideas about how to improve student achievement at Highland High. Members consist of the school administration, teachers, school staff, parents, students, and community members. Highland SCC members help set goals for the school, the programs, and the use of available resources to reach these goals.
“Recent research suggests that when done well, this collaborative process contributes to improved school culture and a strong professional community of educators. In addition, effective decision making supports improved classroom practice and student learning. These results indicate that democratic structures like School Community Councils are integral to school and student success.” [State Education Office]
What are the primary responsibilities of the SCC?
School community councils are responsible for preparing plans that are submitted to the school board for approval. They also should assist, as needed, and provide support for the implementation of the approved plans. School community council members are to represent the group that elected them to the school community council, as they make decisions and bring issues to the school community council for consideration. They may form subcommittees or task forces to address an issue or project and bring it to the school community council for approval. They are a good resource to school and district administrators in bringing issues of concern forward and in providing feedback, upon request.