Deanery definition
Examples of Deanery in a sentence
School and Deanery seniority rights shall not be granted or accrued for any teacher in an area in which he/she is teaching with a non-tax certificate; however, he/she shall continue to accrue seniority rights in the areas that he/she is properly certified even though he/she may not be teaching in his/her certified area(s).
When a teacher who is teaching with a non-tax certificate becomes properly certified as defined in Article 17.1(B) he/she shall then be credited with both school and Deanery seniority that was accrued during the time he/she was teaching with a non-tax certificate.
Accumulated sick leave credit up to the limits established in Article (A) above shall be given to a teacher who transfers from any other Catholic school in the Diocese or from another school system if that system reciprocates with the Franklin County Deanery schools in granting such credit to teachers who come into their systems from the Franklin County Deanery schools.
It is expected that incumbents will set an example of collegial working by attending of churches together meetings, Deanery Chapter and Synod and the ▇▇▇▇▇▇’▇ training days: these should be part of a curate's timetable Every curate will need to grow into receiving greater responsibilities for specific parts of the pastoral and teaching programme of the church.
Ensure our Diocesan, Deanery and Borough boundaries are not barriers to kingdom growth.
Following the inaugural Ageas Bowl “Community and Carols” event in Advent 2014 Year 1 – 2015 o Review potential of the current ARK scheme as a conduit for rolling out Deanery wide acts of kindness.
When a teacher who is teaching with a non-tax certificate becomes properly certified as defined in Article 18.1 (B) he/she shall then be credited with both school and Deanery seniority that was accrued during the time he/she was teaching with a nontax certificate.
In the currently unforeseen and difficult financial circumstances, the Deaneries will be able to rely on the support in relation to the payment of stipends by the Church Commissioners, which is available to dioceses in England (ie, the Church Commissioners will continue to pay stipends notwithstanding that either Deanery is unable to make stipend contributions).
Each Deanery will have a minimum of one Assistant Director of Ordinands (‘ADO’) who will engage fully with the Diocesan Director of Ordinands (‘DDO’) and will be part of the wider team of ADOs in the Diocese.
The Deanery may use this report to aid formation of outcome judgements by the referring body.