![]() If you are unsure about an activity’s eligibility, please contact your school’s Principal or Guidance Counsellor. In addition, the RCDSB has determined that any activities that do not comply with the regulations made under the Occupational Health & Safety Act, the ethical standards, policies, procedures, and regulations of both the Ministry of Education and the RCDSB are ineligible. ![]() Involves activities for a court-ordered program (e.g., community-service program for young offenders, probationary program). Involves banking or the handling of securities, or the handling of jewellery, works of art, antiques, or other valuables Requires the knowledge of a tradesperson whose trade is regulated by the provincial government Involves handling of substances classed as “designated substances” under the Occupational Health and Safety Act Involves the administration of any type or form of medication or medical procedure to other persons Involves the operation of a vehicle, power tools, or scaffolding Takes place in a workplace other than a factory, if the student is under fourteen years of age and is not accompanied by an adult Takes place in a factory, if the student is under fifteen years of age Takes place in a logging or mining environment, if the student is under sixteen years of age Is a requirement of a class or course in which the student is enrolled (e.g., cooperative education portion of a course, job shadowing, work experience) An ineligible activity is an activity that: These are referred to as ineligible activities. The Ministry has developed a list of activities that may not be chosen as community involvement activities. If you have any questions about Community Involvement Hours, including whether or not an activity is acceptable, please contact your Principal or Guidance Counsellor. ![]() For example: assisting local seniors, child care, assisting students with special needs, student representation on boards, advisory committees, transcribing for students with special needs, virtual tutoring to help students practice reading, communication and/or other skills, etc. ![]() supporting individuals by providing assistance to people in need.Examples are organizing tournaments, assisting other students, library assistants, technical crew for school productions, participating in school governance, fundraising, organizing drama, art events, etc. in the school by helping out in extra-curricular activities.Examples include fundraising, assisting in a senior’s residence, coaching, participating in environmental projects, organizing community events and church sponsored activities, organizing and participating in cultural activities, assisting local meals on wheels programs, participating in 4H Club activities, etc. in the community by offering assistance to charities, service clubs, and other not-for-profit organizations.Some examples of possible activities are: This may include volunteer activities that can be completed at home or online. Students are encouraged to think about creative ways to support the community that do not put themselves or others at risk. Eligible community involvement activitiesĬommunity involvement activities may take place in a variety of settings, including businesses, not-for-profit organizations, public sector institutions (including hospitals and libraries). Eligible activities may include an event or activity designed to be of benefit to the community and/or supports a not-for-profit agency, institution or foundation that conforms to the ethical standards of the RCDSB and the Ontario Ministry of Education. These goals complement academic and work experience programs that are currently taking place in schools. This requirement helps young people develop new skills while encouraging them to develop an awareness and understanding of civic responsibility as they play a role in contributing and strengthening their communities. Complete this form and submit it to your Principal or Vice-Principal.Īll high school students (Grades 9-12) in the province of Ontario are required to complete 40 hours of community service as a graduation requirement. Students over the age of 14 are able to count up to 10 hours of their paid part-time job toward their Community Service Hours.You may submit your hours as you earn them! Use this tracking form to record your hours. If you are a graduating student, you require 40 hours of service.completed by the end of Grade 12 in order to be eligible to graduate with an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD).included in the list of the eligible activities.a minimum of 40 hours of total service (c ommunity involvement may begin in the summer after Grade 8).All students must complete community involvement activities as a requirement outlined by the Ontario Ministry of Education Policy/Program Memorandum No.
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