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The uncertainty of high school administrators, staff and parents about scheduling changes has caused a delay in considering the plan.
James Clark, District 204’s assistant superintendent for education services, says he will hold off making any recommendation on block scheduling to at least October.
He had said he would bring a plan to the school board by June.
In block scheduling, class periods would be longer than the current 50 minutes but would meet only two or three times a week instead of every day. Block schedules are used at many colleges.
Clark said that if the plan is brought to the school board in October, it could still be implemented for the 1995-96 academic year, as originally planned.
