1. PRINCIPAL HONOR ROLL

·      ACADEMIC GRADES ALL A'S

·      EFFORT ALL 1'S

·      CONDUCT GRADES ALL A'S

 2. SUPERIOR HONOR ROLL

·      ACADEMIC AVERAGE 3.60

·      ACADEMIC GRADES ALL A'S AND B'S

·      EFFORT ALL 1'S AND 2'S

·      CONDUCT AVERAGE 3.60

·      CONDUCT GRADES ALL A'S AND B'S

  3. REGULAR HONOR ROLL

·      ACADEMIC AVERAGE BETWEEN 3.00 AND 3.59

·      ACADEMIC GRADES ALL A'S AND B'S

·      EFFORT ALL 1'S AND 2'S

·      CONDUCT AVERAGE 3.00 OR GREATER

·      CONDUCT GRADES ALL A'S AND B'S

 4. CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL

·      CONDUCT AVERAGE 4.00

·      EFFORT ALL 1'S AND 2'S

 5. A. AVERAGE CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL

·      CONDUCT AN AVERAGE 3.60

·      EFFORT GRADES ALL 1'S AND 2'S

 6. BONUS POINTS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ACADEMIC AVERAGE.

2. Determine what guests from the region, School Board, and the community will be present at the award ceremony.

3. Provide grade-level teachers with the criteria for awards and have them review the award list.

4. Create a program with the list of grade-level presenters 

5. Try to locate sponsors from the community who will agree to donate trophies or plaques for certain awards.

6. Contact civic organizations (Rotary, Kiwanis, etc.) for persons to present awards and be guest speakers.

7.  Provide the presenters a brief resume of each award recipient for use during the
ceremony.
8.  Order trophies, medals, certificates, etc. well in advance.

9. An attempt should be made to honor as many different students as possible; major awards should be limited so that no one individual controls the program.

12. Send notes of appreciation to all persons who contribute to the success of the awards program.

13. Create a simple program for presenters to follow during the ceremony. Make sure to include all presenters and sponsors of awards.