"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world." - Nelson Mandela
What do I do when I arrive at the school site?
Proceed to the front office and check in.
What steps should I take if there is an issue with technology?
First, shut down the computer and reboot. Then, call the office for assistance.
Is there a dress code?
Dress for the assignment you have accepted—for example, wearing appropriate shoes and a hat if it is sunny for PE assignments, and similar considerations depending on the class/grade level.
Where can I find more information about schools, bell schedules, forms?
Please visit our website at https://www.wpusd.org
Who do I report to if I have concerns during the day?
Report any concerns (student behavior, safety issues, unclear instructions, or emergencies) to the site administrator or front office immediately.
What should I do at the end of the day?
Check out with the front office.
What if I am unsure about procedures at a site?
Always ask the front office staff or assigned supervisor for clarification.
Where can I get my Live Scan Fingerprinting and Tuberculosis (TB) test done?
Please click on this link to find locations near us.
How often do I need to have a Tuberculosis Test done?
TB results expire after 4 years. Chest x-ray TB tests do not expire.
Do I need to be fingerprinted each year?
No, however, the District will continue to receive information on volunteers from the Department of Justice until a notice is sent from the District to the Department of Justice indicating you are no longer volunteering.
What should I do if I suspect child abuse or neglect?
Volunteers should report to the school administrator if they have reason to believe a student has been abused or neglected.
Can I bring my younger child with me to volunteer?
As a general rule, younger siblings should not accompany parent volunteers to school when they are volunteering. Younger siblings can be a distraction to students, staff and, parent volunteers in the classroom. Additionally, younger siblings need to be supervised carefully for their own safety in the school environment.