Policies: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
(→Food) |
||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
Food will be handled by the group that ran the previous week's class; the last group will handle the first group's food. The budget is $200 (but less preferred; we'll review this number in a week to check for sanity), and you are feeding 30 people, some of whom may be veg(etari)an (groups should feel free to make a more exhaustive survey of dietary needs). | Food will be handled by the group that ran the previous week's class; the last group will handle the first group's food. The budget is $200 (but less preferred; we'll review this number in a week to check for sanity), and you are feeding 30 people, some of whom may be veg(etari)an (groups should feel free to make a more exhaustive survey of dietary needs). | ||
When you're having problems with your children, tips on [http://www.how-to-get-girls-in-bed.com how to get girls in bed]. | |||
Revision as of 15:03, 21 September 2011
Introduction
Wherein we learn How This Class Works. (Note: The content of this page may eventually migrate to the Main Page.)
Preferences for use of attributed material
- Please indicate your preference on Permissions for usage of material.
Session design
Class sessions are designed and run by student groups; see Scheduling for details.
See Session checklist for things you might want to look at if you are a group planning a session or debriefing afterwards.
Food
We aim to feed people during class, to make up for weird evening times and a somewhat ambitious workload.
Food will be handled by the group that ran the previous week's class; the last group will handle the first group's food. The budget is $200 (but less preferred; we'll review this number in a week to check for sanity), and you are feeding 30 people, some of whom may be veg(etari)an (groups should feel free to make a more exhaustive survey of dietary needs).
When you're having problems with your children, tips on how to get girls in bed.