11.04.2013 Views

2012-13 TSSAA Handbook

2012-13 TSSAA Handbook

2012-13 TSSAA Handbook

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>2012</strong>-<strong>13</strong> <strong>TSSAA</strong> <strong>Handbook</strong><br />

3.<br />

Q. Who is responsible for the conduct of the spectators at a game?<br />

A. The principal and coach of the host school are primarily responsible. It is the duty of the host school to see that<br />

adequate security is present and assigned so that any disorder can be handled immediately. If the game is<br />

played on a neutral field and no host team is designated, the competing schools are jointly responsible for<br />

providing adequate security protection. Each school is responsible for the conduct of its students and fans,<br />

regardless of where an athletic contest is played.<br />

Non-Faculty Coaches and Classified Employees<br />

1.<br />

Q. How long does a non-faculty coach or a classified employee have to enroll in and complete the ASEP Coaches<br />

Education Program after being submitted to the <strong>TSSAA</strong>?<br />

A. Once approved by the principal, superintendent, and/or local board of education, non-faculty coaches and<br />

classified employees must enroll in and complete courses in Coaching Principles and Sport First Aid within two<br />

years after being submitted to the <strong>TSSAA</strong>.<br />

2.<br />

Q. How often does a non-faculty coach or a classified employee have to enroll in and complete the ASEP<br />

Coaches Education Program?<br />

A. Once a non-faculty high school coach or classified employee successfully completes the classes within their<br />

first two years, he/she will not be required to take any additional courses.<br />

3.<br />

Q. What additional requirements must a non-faculty coach or classified employee meet?<br />

A. All non-faculty coaches and classified employees must complete <strong>TSSAA</strong> Online Coaches Training Session<br />

prior to coaching (This includes practice.).<br />

4.<br />

Q. Where can I obtain a copy of the ASEP Coaches Education Courses Schedule and Application for Enrollment?<br />

A. On the <strong>TSSAA</strong>’s website under Coaches Education Classes. Only applications from <strong>TSSAA</strong> & TMSAA<br />

member schools will be accepted during the first two weeks of the Application Period. No early registrations will<br />

be accepted.<br />

5.<br />

Q. Are student-teachers considered non-faculty coaches?<br />

A. If he/she is currently student teaching, he/she is allowed to do whatever his/her supervising teacher (college<br />

professor in charge) allows him/her to do as part of his/her total educational experience. He/She would not be<br />

considered non-faculty while he/she is student teaching.<br />

6.<br />

Q. Are retired educators considered non-faculty coaches?<br />

A. No.<br />

7.<br />

Q. Do non-faculty cheerleading coaches or classified employees serving as a cheerleading coach have to be<br />

registered with <strong>TSSAA</strong>?<br />

A. Yes. However, it is not necessary for you to pay for cheerleading coaches. We only need the names for<br />

insurance purposes. Cheerleading coaches do not have to complete the <strong>TSSAA</strong> Online Coaches Training<br />

Session or the ASEP Coaches Education courses. Also, cheerleading coaches must attend or complete online<br />

the Cheerleading Rules Meeting every other year.<br />

Page 41 July 18, <strong>2012</strong>

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!