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Agenda - 02-19-1985
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Agenda - 02-19-1985
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BOCC
Date
2/19/1985
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
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� ! ' <br /> --'` K�K�J� <br /> ���m <br /> Memorandum <br /> { <br /> Page 2 <br /> February 13, 1985 <br /> Overly warm classrooms at Phillips, specifically during early fall <br /> and late apr1ng, have caused early dismissal of students on several <br /> occasions. Early dismissals disrupt the learning environment for stu- <br /> dents and decrease their available learning time. Yet on days when <br /> school is not dismissed early, the uncomfortable environment hinders <br /> the amount of teaching and learning which take place. Because only <br /> } <br /> primary students are affected at Frank P. Graham, early dismissal <br /> there is not a feasible option because of the school bus transpor- <br /> tation ' <br /> difficulty in dismissing segments of the student population at <br /> different times. ' <br /> Phillips is the only secondary school located on the city bus ~�~ <br /> � . <br /> route, making it more accessible to the community. However, because <br /> Phillips is not air-conditioned, it has not been a desirable location for � <br /> summer and fall community activities or for secondary summer school . , <br /> . ` <br /> 3. Cafeteria Expansion Renovation $250,000 <br /> Media Center Renovation $235,000 <br /> chapel Hill High School <br /> The dining area at Chapel Hill High School has about 4,500 square <br /> feet, or space large enough to seat 400 students or one-third of the <br /> } present enrollment. Therefore, the existing dining facility is inade- <br /> quate for the present student enrollment. In addition, the food pre- =� <br /> pmrdtion and serving areas need to be rearranged and partly <br /> re-equipped in order to simplify and better manage the food service <br /> procems. If a grade re-organization and/or closing of the high school <br /> campus are implemented in the future, some expansion and renovation of <br /> the dining room/kitchen areas at the high school are required. <br /> According to Ferebee, Walters and Associates, who conducted a con- <br /> cept ` <br /> studv of the Media Center at Chapel Hill High School , the Media | <br /> Center is inefficient in plan and section. The two-story area's <br /> length and width are disproportionate to its height. As a result, <br /> both function and a conducive learning/study environment are sacri- <br /> ficed to dead space. Workroom and storage space are badly needed. In <br /> addition, the center's aesthetics need enhancing through the addition <br /> of carpeting, color, and new furnishings. <br /> 4. Elementary Schools Media Center Expansions . . . $225,000 _ <br /> Carrboro, Estes Hills, Glenwood <br /> These three elementary schools, the oldest in the district, were ' ` <br /> originally built with inadequate media/library space. As use of the <br /> media center has grown, the media space has become inadequate to house <br /> the collection of books and other media material and equipment which are <br /> an essential support to the basic academic program. Because media space is <br /> so limited at these schools, their students are being denied a variety of <br /> media activities available to students at the three other elementary schools. <br />
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