How it Works
The Senior Project program is normally adopted at the district level. However, the North Carolina State Board of Education is requiring all students, starting with the class of 2010, to complete a Senior Project. Once adopted, creating a senior project (in most cases) becomes a requirement for graduation. For students who fail one or more parts of the project, there are, in a few school systems, "safety net" dates on which they can re-submit their work. A majority of students pass their senior project, but some do not. Also, quite a few students are discouraged by the Senior Project and drop out.
Pedagogy
- Active Learning
- Anti-bias Curriculum
- Assertive Discipline
- Audiovisual Education
- Bias in Education
- Communicative Language Teaching
- Computer Based Learning
- Cooperative Education
- Decodable Text
- Edutainment
- Individualized Instruction
- Inquiry-based Instruction
- Institutional Pedagogy
- Instructional Design Coordinator
- Interdisciplinarity
- Jigsaw Classroom
- Kinesthetic Learning
- Latchkey Kid
- Learning by Teaching
- Lesson Plans
- Looping
- Photovoice
- Process Drama
- Senior Project
- Service-Learning
- Student-Centered Learning
- Suzuki Method
- Taking Children Seriously
- Universal Design for Learning
- Unschooling
- Writing Process






