Scholarship & Grant Directory 2008-2009 (Updated 10/28/08)

Class of 2012 Graduation requirements (Updated 10/15/08)

Professional Development opportunities for EPHS teachers
They lost their locks for love (from the EP Post)
East Providence High School on track, but facility lacking, accreditation review finds (from the Providence Journal)
2008-2009 School Improvement Plan
EPHS Absence Excuse Note (must be filled out by parent)
Vocational Training for Adults Training
NEASC Report
Nate Lovett wins Honor Roll Boy Award (from the Providence Journal)
Champion EPHS boys volleyball team earns AVCA Academic Award (from the EP Post)
Fine Arts Proficiency Handbook
Students’ graduation speeches add Latin flavor (from the Providence Journal)
Townie Boys Volleyball - State Champs! (from the Providence Journal)
Summer Reading 2008
A history of great teaching continues (from the EP Post)

Click here for older articles in the ARCHIVE

November 2008



November 2008
December 2008

East Providence School Department
EPHS Bulletin Board
EPHS Athletics

EPHS Graduation Portfolio documents

EPHS Senior Project

epschoolsri.com webmail
Administrative Policies

The Townie - The newspaper of EPHS

Alumni Bulletin Board
Map & Directions


The East Providence High School community believes that excellence in education is the pathway to the future. Our goal is to instill a passion for learning and a sense of responsibility in all students. Teachers working with families ensure that every student’s transition to society is personal and meaningful. Students, administrators, faculty, and staff are part of a culture promoting a safe environment to explore new ideas, meet new challenges, respect diversity and contribute to the community.
 


Guidance Department
 
 
Way to GO RI Brochure from www.waytogori.org a college planning website
 
Department Head
Christine Miga - Ext. 110
Secretary
Marilyn Hassell -  - Ext. 103
 
Faculty
Patricia Almquist Ext. 109
George Babcock 435-7815
James Barron Ext. 145
Nancy Flanagan Ext. 108
Patrick O'Brien 435-7815
Richard Silva Ext. 106

All students are assigned a school counselor, who will provide
individual and group counseling and guidance for each student.

DEPARTMENT SERVICES
The school counseling program provides the following services in the areas of academic, career, and personal/social development:

• Individual and group counseling
• Coordination of services
• Consultation with parents, teachers, and outside agencies
• Leadership to improve school and student achievement
• Student advocacy
• Teaming and collaboration within the learning community

COURSE SELECTION
Students should always select those courses that will offer the greatest challenge and fulfill all requirements for graduation. College bound students also need to consider those specific requirements for their postsecondary
education. Courses in levels Honors (H) and College Preparatory (CP) are college level courses while Standard (S) courses
are career or two-year college level. Only English, mathematics,
science, social studies, and foreign language courses will contain H, CP, or S level labels. All other courses do not have a level and will not be computed in a student’s weighted average.
Students take courses according to their ability in each particular academic area. Past performance, standardized test results, teacher recommendations, and academic goals will be considered when selecting courses of study.

LEVEL CHANGES
In the spring of each academic year, students may select courses of higher or lower levels than they are presently taking for the following academic year. If a student is receiving a failing or a low passing grade in a particular level, it is recommended that he or she should select courses at a more appropriate level. If a student is receiving a grade of “A” in a course, the student may consider selecting courses at a higher level with a teacher recommendation. In all cases, students should select courses following discussions with their counselors, teachers, and parents.

Courses will be changed during the academic year only in the  most extreme circumstances; therefore, careful consideration must be given to the proper selection of courses in the spring selection period.