- Administration
- Wahsa
- Principal Message
- Calendar
- Wahsa's Philosophies and Goals
- Credit Recovery
- Distance Education Courses
- Native Language Courses
- Courses of Study
- Expectations of Students
- OSS Requirements for the Ontario Secondary School Diploma
- Pathways
- Types of New Curriculum Courses
- Course Delivery
- Community Involvement Requirements and Procedures
- The Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test
- Substitutions for the Compulsory Courses
- The Credit System
- The Course Coding System
- Prerequisite Courses
- Transfer Courses
- Assesment and Evaluation
- Reporting
- School Support Services
- Guidance and Career Education
- Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR)
- Term 1A and Term 1B
- OSS Course Descriptions
- Radio Timetables
- IL Course Responsibility
- Graduation '07
- Listen to Wahsa Radio
- Literacy Festival
- ONECA Conference
- School Tour
- The Wahsa Reader & Newsletter
- Wahsa Graduation Video 2005
- Wahsa Yearbook
- Yellow Ribbon
- DFC
- Lifelong Learning
- Pelican Falls
- Staff
- Students Experiences
Reporting
Informal reporting through regular teacher feedback to students and parents (where applicable) is an ongoing process throughout your course of study.
The Provincial Report Card, Grades 9 –12 is the formal instrument used to communicate your achievement in your courses. All final marks will be recorded on the Ontario Provincial Report Card by the reporting date.
The report card documents your achievement in every course, at particular points in the school year or semester, in the form of a percentage grade. It also includes teachers’ comments on your strengths and weaknesses, specifying the areas in which improvement is needed and the ways in which it might be achieved. The report card contains separate sections for recording attendance and for evaluating your learning skills in every course.
| Full Disclosure
In Grade 11 and Grade 12 courses, all marks, including your unsuccessful attempts, will become a permanent part of your Ontario Student Transcript unless you have withdrawn from the course by the withdrawal date. Be certain to withdraw from Grade 11 and Grade 12 courses by the prescribed withdrawal dates to avoid full disclosure of unsuccessful attempts on your Ontario Student Transcript. |
| DATES for FULL DISCLOSURE |
Term 1A - November 6, 2009 Term 1B - January 29, 2010 |
The Ontario Student Transcript contains the record of your standing with regard to the secondary school diploma requirements.
The Ontario Student Transcript (OST) provides a comprehensive record of your overall achievement in high school. The credits that you have earned towards fulfilment of the requirements for the graduation diploma will be recorded on the OST.
