Pathway Planning
What is your pathway?
The pathway that each Rainy River District School Board student takes from Kindergarten to Grade 12 and beyond is unique, shaped by their experiences, skills, interests, and the countless other factors that make them unique as individuals. Their pathways may lead to Apprenticeship, College, Community Living, University, or the Workplace directly after high school - and for most, it will lead to more than one of those destinations over their lifetimes. Students, parents, educators, and stakeholders can use this site and the RRDSB companion guide to learn about the various programs that help Rainy River District School Board students create clear visions of their futures, and to make that future happen for each student.
Parents / guardians
Check here for starting points to learn about:
The Individual Pathway Plan for Grade 7 to 12 students.
How Xello is used by your student to develop their Individual Pathways Plan, and how you can support them.
High school graduation requirements.
Techways - a program allowing students to explore pathways in grades 7 and 8.
Pathways exploration programs in high school:
students
Start by answering some of your questions here:
I'm supposed to have an Individual Pathways Plan starting in grade 7. What is it?
What can I do to keep my Individual Pathways Plan up to date in Xello?
What do I need to do to graduate from high school?
What pathways programs will I experience in grade 7 and 8?
What pathways programs should I consider in high school?
The Individual Pathways Plan
Intermediate Programs
Secondary Programs
Graduation Requirements
Supporting a Culture of Life - Long Learning:
Rainy River District School Board, Annual Operational Plan 2020-21
Our students pursue learning pathways that reflect their individual interests and needs, and build their skills for the future.
Enhance student, parent / guardian, and staff understanding and awareness of all career opportunities and skill development.
Enhance student awareness and understanding of education and career pathways.
Continue with Year 4 of the Ojibwe language strategy, Anishinaabemodaa.