Schedule changing procedure for the 2016-17 school year
August 18, 2016
As the school year slowly starts rolling into full speed, Lafayette students have to get comfortable with everything before they can really settle down with the reality that summer is over.
The big boundary to leap for most students is their schedule, making sure that everything is up to par with what they want for the school year.
Once students receive their schedules and have enough time to examine them, realizations on what they’d like change come about. Some students simply realize their requests from last May have changed or simply have a mishap in their schedule, this is where the schedule changing process comes into play.
If all cards are played correctly the process to change a student’s schedule isn’t too grueling, but there are plenty of factors to take into question.
Students are advised to pick up the schedule change form from the guidance and counseling office, located in Room 123. They should list what classes to be changed, the classes to replace those and have the sheet certified with a parent’s signature. No exceptions will be made with the parent’s signature; if a form is unsigned the student’s request will be denied.
All changes regarding schedules must go through this procedure, whether there is a mistake with the schedule (blank hour, two classes the same hour, no prerequisite, seniors needing a class for graduation) or just a simple request.
After the first day of school, counselors will make semester class change requests with parent permission through the first 5 days of the semester. Therefore, August 23rd is the last day students may make changes. Students are advised to come into the counselors office during the hour they would like to change.
Year-long classes and level changes must be approved by the grade level principal.

![Watching a small group scrimmage, Ben Lundt, St. Louis City SC goalkeeper and founder of Lundt Pro Soccer Training, shouts words of encouragement to players on Sunday, April 26 n the Lafayette grass soccer field. “The idea behind [the event] was to bring the professional soccer players closer to the community because usually people only get to see us on TV or in the stadium. [Families] actually having the opportunity to have their kids on the field with us is the most important aspect,” Ben Lundt said.](https://lancerfeed.press/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/IMG_6823-1200x800.jpg)















![In celebration of winning his second straight state title in the 215 weight class, junior Carter Brown backflips before leaving the mat. Brown won his bout against junior Kobe Rhymes of North Kansas City High School by fall in just 41 seconds. "Carter does what Carter does. We expect [success] out of him and his goals are bigger than the state championship," coach Sam Ritchie said.](https://lancerfeed.press/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/IMG_2784-1200x800.jpg)















![Watching a small group scrimmage, Ben Lundt, St. Louis City SC goalkeeper and founder of Lundt Pro Soccer Training, shouts words of encouragement to players on Sunday, April 26 n the Lafayette grass soccer field. “The idea behind [the event] was to bring the professional soccer players closer to the community because usually people only get to see us on TV or in the stadium. [Families] actually having the opportunity to have their kids on the field with us is the most important aspect,” Ben Lundt said.](https://lancerfeed.press/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/IMG_6823-300x200.jpg)
