Let people at home know you will need their help and about an hour of their time to review courses...

Let people at home know you will need their help and about an hour of their time to review courses

you are considering.

Registration Goals•Identify registration activities

test results, recommendations, scheduling, home input

•Interpret SAT 10 results•Apply interest inventory results•Explore course decision-making process

self family teacher tests counselor

Abilities-

What do you do well?

Achievement - What are your strengthsand weaknesses?

Interests -

What do you enjoy doing?

Careers involved?Learning Style -

How do you learn best?

Motivation - How much do you want

to work towards your goals?

Goals - What are yours?

Guidance

Expectati

onsInsights

Make the Most of High School

• Establish goals, both academic and personal, that you want to accomplish. Recognize that you are building a permanent academic record.

• Attend school regularly. • Take responsibility for completing homework and make up work.• Enroll in challenging courses. Check now for college entrance

requirements.• Check prerequisites for high school courses you want to take in

the future.• Get organized and budget your time. Establish regular study time

and carry assignment notebook.• Get involved in activities and consider service/volunteer

opportunities. Colleges look for extracurricular involvement and commitments.

• Standardized tests will be required during most years. Take these tests seriously as they will affect your future plans.

Putting It Together

2008-2009

Course Description Guide

Telephone: Bloomington High School (309) 828-5201 Area Vocational Center (309) 829-8671 Alternate Education Program (309) 828-5807

INTRODUCTIONThis guide has been developed by the administration of Bloomington High School. Its purpose is to provide information about the over 200 courses which will be offered at Bloomington High School during the 2007-2008 school year. The guide is intended to help students and their parents become better acquainted with the content of specific courses and to aid them in the decision making process which will be taking place during registration. Additional academic regulations are published in the Student/Parent Handbook

published in August. Dr. Robert S. NielsenSuperintendent

Timothy L. Moore Carol Smithson Principal Counselor for A-GKirk Veitengruber Deb Stevenson Associate Principal Counselor for H-OBryan Wolfe Stacie Gardner Dean of Students for A-G Counselor for P-ZLisa Martinez Cindy Lundberg Assistant Principal for H-O Counselor for Special PopulationsTawn E. Foltz Assistant Principal for P-Z John G. Szabo Athletic Director

Administrators for Regional Programs Tom Frazier (829-8671) Glenn Hoffman (828-5807) Area Vocational Center Alternate Education Program

TABLE OF CONTENTS University Requirements.................................................................................. 3 NCAA Requirements....................................................................................... 3 Graduation Requirements................................................................................. 3 Class Membership Requirements ..................................................................... 5 Advanced Placement Classes/Honors Classes................................................... 5 Bloomington Academy...............................................................................5, 44 Change of Class Policy .................................................................................... 6 Grades, Grade Point Average, Class Rank........................................................ 7 How to use this guide....................................................................................... 8 Course Descriptions

English .............................................................................................. 8 Foreign Language ............................................................................ 15 Mathematics .................................................................................... 17 Science ............................................................................................ 22 Social Science.................................................................................. 25 Health, Physical Education & Safety ................................................ 29 Business and Applied Technology.................................................... 31 Business Area .............................................................................. 31 Industrial Technology Area ......................................................... .35

Family & Consumer Science Area ................................................ 38 Fine Arts.......................................................................................... 41 Music Education .......................................................................... 42 Bloomington Academy .................................................................... 44 Special Education ............................................................................ 46 School and Community Service........................................................ 54

Bloomington Area Vocational Center 34, 37, 41, 55

System•earning credits•graduation requirements•calculating GPA

Understanding BHSPrograms•Levels of classes

fundamental/essentialstandardadvanced

•Bloomington Academy

Vocabularycreditelectiveprerequisiterequired course

COURSE REQUIREMENTS FOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES College entrance requirements often exceed the minimum requirements for graduation. In the State of Illinois, there are significant requirements for the high school courses expected for college admissions. Many colleges require or expect completion of 4 credits in English, not counting Speech, Drama, or Journalism. Other common minimum requirements are completion of at least Algebra II in math, 2 and sometimes 3-4 years of the same foreign language, 3 years of social science and science, not counting physical science, and a total of at least sixteen credits in these areas. Students planning to attend the University of Illinois are advised to take at least three years of the same foreign language and preferably four since this may help meet their bachelor’s degree requirement. The Guidance Department has information on general guidelines, for admissions into the major state universities in Illinois, as well as catalogs from other universities. Vocational courses may be substituted in some cases. Please note that for specific information on ACT/SAT, class rank and course requirements, consult the college catalog and other guides in the Career Guidance Center. Students can also use the BHS Web Site to access information from colleges via the Internet: http://www.bhs87.org Students are also advised that many selective colleges and scholarship programs encourage and often expect students to maintain a full seven credit load each year

Standard University Requirements - Compared to BHS

Years RequiredBHS University

English 4 4Math 3 3Social Science 3 2-3Natural Science 3 2-3Fine Arts 1 2(For lang., Music,Art, Voc. Ed.)

Planning to Be a College Athlete?

NCAA Eligibility Requirements

Achieve minimum GPA in core courses. Enroll in courses at or above regular academic level.

Include Algebra and Geometry.Meet ACT/SAT score standards.

Students interested in collegiate athletics are advised to consult the latest list of NCAA-approved classes with the Registrar in the

Guidance Office.

For additional information: https://www.ncaaclearinghouse.net/NCAA/student/index_student.html

GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS (Class of 2007 and 2008)

Required subjects are usually earned in the following years:

Freshman Sophomore

English (1) English/speech (1/2 +1/2)

Mathematics (1) Mathematics (1)

Science (1) Science (1)

World Studies (1) Safety & Phys. Ed (1)

Phys Ed/Health (1/2 + 1/2)

Fine/Prac Arts or

For. Language (1)

Junior Senior

English (1) English (1/2)

Am. Hist. (1) Am. Govt. (1/2)

Phys. Ed. (1) Cons. Ed. Req. (1/2 or pass state test)

Phys. Ed. (1)

p. 3 Course Description Guide

Students must earn a minimum of twenty-three and one-half units in order to graduate from Bloomington High School. Three and one-half units must be earned in language arts (one unit in ninth grade, one unit in tenth grade, one unit in eleventh grade, and one-half unit senior elective); one unit in physical science; one unit in biological science; two units in mathematics, one of which may be related to computer technology; two and a half units in social studies (one unit in World History, one unit in American History, and one-half unit in American Government); four units in physical education (one unit in ninth grade, one unit in tenth grade, one unit in eleventh grade, and one unit in twelfth grade); and one unit in music, art, foreign language, or vocational education. The student must also satisfy consumer education and other State of Illinois requirements. All juniors must take the Prairie State Achievement Exam (PSAE). This test is a combination of ACT, Workkeys, and state developed tests. PSAE scores are recorded on students’ transcripts that will be reviewed by colleges and employers. Under limited circumstances, students may receive advance permission to include courses taken at other institutions. These procedures are listed in the Student/Parent Handbook. Students should not assume these courses would be available in their planning.

Note: The consumer education requirement may be met by passing a state proficiency test. Alternatively, the student may pass a half-unit course in addition to the requirements in social science and the fine and practical arts. The approved courses for this purpose are resource management, economics, first semester of Intro to Business,WECEP, or Interrelated Cooperative Education. This course would count towards the twenty-three and a half units required for graduation.

p. 4Course Description Guide

GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS (Class of 2009 and beyond)

Required subjects are usually earned in the following years:

Freshman SophomoreEnglish (1) English/Speech (1/2 + 1/2)Mathematics (1) Mathematics (1)Science (1) Science (1)World History (1) Safety & Phys. Ed. (1)Phys. Ed./Health (1/2 + 1/2) Fine/Prac Arts orFor. Language (1)Junior SeniorEnglish (1) English (1)Math (1) Am. Govt. (1/2)Science (1) Soc Science Elective (1/2)Am. History (1) Cons Ed Req. (1/2 or pass state test)Phys. Ed (1) Phys. Ed. (1)

Course Description Guidep.4

Beginning with the class of 2009 and beyond, students must earn a minimum of twenty-three and one-half units in order to graduate from Bloomington High School. Four units must be earned in language arts (one unit in each grade); three units in science, one of which must be a biological science and one must be a physical science; three units in mathematics, one of which may be related to computer technology; three units in social studies (one unit in World History, one unit in American History, and one-half unit in American Government, and one-half unit in an elective course); four units in physical education (one unit in each grade); and one unit in music, art, foreign language, or vocational education. The student must also satisfy consumer education and other State of Illinois requirements. All juniors must take the Prairie State Achievement Exam (PSAE). This test is a combination of ACT, Workkeys, and state developed tests. PSAE scores are recorded on students’ transcripts that will be reviewed by colleges and employers. Under limited circumstances, students may receive advance permission to include courses taken at other institutions. These procedures are listed in the Student/Parent Handbook. Students should not assume these courses would be available in their planning.

English - 4 Math - 3 1 may be computer tech

Science - 31-Physical Science

1 - BiologySocial Science - 3

1 World History1 American History½ American Govt.

½ Elective

Physical Education - 4

Music, Art, ForeignLanguage or

Vocational Ed - 1

Consumer education requirements

23 1/2 units (credits) required for graduation

7 period day with 7 classes = 7 credits

6 credits per year x 4 years = 24 credits

Note: The consumer education requirement may be met by passing a state proficiency test. Alternatively, the student may pass a half-unit course in addition to the requirements in social science and the fine and practical arts. The approved courses for this purpose are Consumer Economics, Economics, first semester of Intro to Business, WECEP, or Employment Prep/Internship. This course would count towards the twenty-three and a half units required for graduation.

Course Description Guidep.5

Freshmen…….…..Promotion from Grade 8 Sophomore………Six Credits Junior……………Twelve Credits Senior……………BHS class schedule sufficient for graduationGraduation……....Earn 23 ½ credits, meet all requirements

BHS offers more AP classes than any other school in this area.

Who takes an honors course?

Independent, responsible, and highly capable students recommended by teachers

What is an AP course?

An advanced, challenging course using a nationally standardized curriculum in which a student has an opportunity to earn college credit.

What are the benefits of taking Honors and AP courses?

Improved performance on standardized tests

Higher GPA possibilities

College admission advantage

Preparation for college level work

Advanced Placement and Honors Courses

Advanced Placement courses are offered in English, French, Spanish, Calculus, Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Physics, American History, American Government, Psychology, Music Theory, Studio Art, Statistics and Probability, and Computer Science. The College Board offers an examination in May in a variety of instructional areas. Students scoring 3 or higher on these tests are generally eligible for college credit and/or placement. Students taking AP classes are strongly urged to take this examination. Students taking advanced courses in other areas are also able to take the appropriate AP examination. Strong students in other senior level classes are encouraged to consider preparing for the AP examination in other areas. Bloomington High School also offers a wide range of Honors courses in English, Mathematics, and Science. Many selective colleges report that the single most important criterion for admission is the strength of the student’s high school program. Honors and Advanced Placement classes help establish this, whereas study halls do not.

ADVANCED PLACEMENT AND HONORS CLASSES

p.5Course Description Guide


BLOOMINGTON ACADEMY The Bloomington Academy is designed for 9th through 11th grade students to enhance their academic process. The program is organized around building relationships in a smaller classroom setting and an interdisciplinary approach. Students are block scheduled during the school day and work with the same team of teachers from year to year in four subject areas: English, Math, Social Studies, and Business/Applied Technology

Bloomington Academy Course of Study

Students must enroll in all classes to be enrolled in Bloomington Academy. Membership in the Academy is based on counselor recommendations, an application and interview process and consent by parents/guardians and students.

English Math Social Science Business Freshmen Literature/

Composition

Algebra Prep

Algebra Apps

World History Computer Applications

Sophomore Literature/Composition and Speech

Algebra Prep

Algebra Apps

American History Introduction to Business

Junior Literature/Composition Geometry Apps

American Government (1 semester)

Business Elective Recommended but not required. Possible Business Electives Accounting I Business Law Business Records Web Design

CHANGE OF CLASS POLICY

Once school begins in the fall, students may change a course only for one of the following circumstances: An error was made in scheduling. The counselor should be advised immediately. It can be justified because of a change in career plans. A course is required for admission or a scholarship program at the college or

university the student plans to attend. A change is warranted by courses passed (or failed) in summer school. A student can justify withdrawing from an elective subject. A student can cite an extreme personal emergency. Even where one of the above circumstances applies, students can only add classes in the fall on a space-available basis.

P. 6Course Description Guide

*Withdrawal From An Individual Class: A student who withdraws from an individual class will be placed in a study hall and will lose credit for that class. A student who withdraws from a class prior to the end of the first or third grading periods will have a “WP” (Withdraw Passing) or a “WF” (Withdraw Failing) placed in their permanent record. Students are advised that “WP” and “WF” grades may be viewed negatively by some colleges and scholarship programs. For example, a grade of “WF” is sometimes treated as an “F”. Some programs also look at the number of courses taken each year and may ask for an explanation if the number is unusually low. A student who withdraws from a class after the end of the first or third grading periods will receive a grade of “F” for the entire semester.


GRADES, GRADE POINT AVERAGE, CLASS RANK Bloomington High School uses a grading system that includes the letters A (superior), B (very good), C (average), D (poor), and F (failure). Study halls and student assistantships do not count for credit and are not included in any grade point average or class rank calculations. In order to determine grade point average, letter grades are given numerical equivalents in all courses. Grade point average is then determined by dividing the sum of the numerical grades by the number of units attempted. With some exceptions, letter grades are given the following numerical values: A-5; B-4; C-3; D-2; F-1.

Course Description Guidep. 6

Grades in Honors, Advanced, and Advanced Placement courses are given a higher numerical equivalent (A-5; B-5; C-4; D-3; F-2). After the grade point average is calculated, a value of .023 will be added for each A earned in any course that is specifically titled as Honors, Advanced, or Advanced Placement. Students are advised that many colleges ignore grade point averages as computed by the local high school and recalculate these for their own admission purposes. Even though a D in an Honors course may be weighted to count the same as a C in a regular class, this D may negatively impact on selection decisions at some colleges. Grades in basic level classes are given a lower numerical equivalent (A-4; B-3; C-2; D-1; F-0). These include all courses with the words "basic," “essential,” or "fundamental" in the title, as well as English as a Second Language, Alternate Education classes, and special education classes.

Course Description Guidep. 7

GRADES, GRADE POINT AVERAGE, CLASS RANK

Salutatorian/Valedictorian: Students with a final grade point average of 5.621 or higher will be declared co-valedictorians. This average can be reached by earning straight A’s and taking at least twenty-seven semesters of honors or AP classes. Co-salutatorians are those whose final GPA’s are 5.552 or above, corresponding to twenty-four semesters of Honors/Adv/AP courses.

Study halls do not count for credit. Previously passed courses will not receive additional credit.


HOW TO USE THE GUIDE

In this guide you will find the number, the title, and a brief description of each of the courses offered at Bloomington High School. In addition, the length of each course and the credit allotted to each course are shown. Bloomington Area Vocational courses (AVC) are also included in the guide and are represented with an AVC prefix to the course number. (Applications must be approved by administration for these courses.)

Prerequisites are listed for numerous courses. Prerequisites are conditions that must be met before enrollment. They have been established to provide the maximum assurance that the courses will be completed satisfactorily.You are urged to read the descriptions, consider the recommendations made by your current instructors, discuss possible selections with your parents, and be prepared to determine your final course selections during the final week in January.

ENGLISH Freshman Composition/Grammar Essential Learner OutcomesContinuing with skills learned in eighth grade, students will explore language, including grade-level vocabulary, as a means of improving written communication skills. They will study simple, compound, and complex sentences and punctuation of each type. Students will learn how to select and narrow topics, develop clear thesis statements, and organize ideas to include introductions, support, transitions, and conclusions. They will utilize process writing, which involves prewriting and editing to produce polished final drafts, and learn to adapt writing styles for a variety of purposes and audiences.

p. 8Course Description

Guide

01011-2 Honors Freshman Literature and Composition (Year; 1unit) Prerequisite: Teacher/Counselor recommendationOne semester is a grammar/composition course for the academically superior student who has advanced reading and writing skills. The student will study grammar and usage extensively as it relates to writing and speaking. Composition assignments will include paragraph development and essay writing. The other semester is a literature program designed for the academically superior student who has advanced reading and writing skills. Classical works in drama, poetry, novel, and short story will be studied with emphasis on literary analysis through discussion and composition.

01030 Freshman Composition/Grammar (Semester; 1/2 unit)01040 Freshman Literature (Semester; 1/2 unit) Prerequisite: NoneOne semester is composition and grammar for the student who has average to above average reading and writing skills. It is designed to improve the student's ability to write clearly and effectively. Writing process will be analyzed and practiced. The other semester examines the genres of the short story, drama, classical heritage, and the novel. Spelling, vocabulary, and composition skills will be reinforced. The challenging material is suitable for the student who has average to above average reading and writing skills.

01050 Freshman Comp/Grammar Essentials (Semester; 1/2 unit)01060 Freshman Literature Essentials (Semester; 1/2 unit) Prerequisite: NoneOne semester is designed for the student who has below average reading and writing skills. It begins with basic skills and, through study of the process of writing, encourages clearer and more effective compositions. Strong emphasis is placed on grammar, spelling, vocabulary, and writing development skills. Individual attention is given. The other semester is a study of material suitable for the student who has below average reading and writing skills. The short story, drama, the epic hero, and classical and modern novels are included. Comprehension, literary terms, and vocabulary are stressed in order to develop, expand and improve the student's reading skills.

p. 8Course Description

Guide

01071-01072 Techniques in Reading (Year; 1 unit) Prerequisite: None, but this course is required for all freshmen essential level students This course is designed for students with below grade level reading ability. Emphasis is placed on reading texts for all academic classes, vocabulary skills, reading comprehension, reading strategies, and written response to reading material. Students will read and study a variety of materials including current news publications, modern fiction and non-fiction, and materials relevant to other core curriculum areas. Test taking skills will also be developed. 01077-01078 Fr Lit/Comp – Bloomington Academy (Year; 1 unit) Prerequisite: Membership in the Bloomington Academy This course is offered for the student who has been identified and admitted to this program. It is designed to improve each student's individual reading and writing skills.

p. 9 Course Description

Guide

Required Courses

p. 8-9 Course Description Guide

01011-2 Honors Freshman Lit/Comp 01031-2 Freshman Literature and Composition 01051-2 Freshman Lit/Comp Ess 01071-2 Techniques in Reading 01077-8 Freshman Lit/Comp BA 16001-2 English as a Second Language

*English:

1 2 Course# Descriptionsem sem

Lead Teacher: Marla Brady

BHS English Department

* (4 Credits required for graduation)

Freshman

Junior

Sophomore

Senior

Required (Honors & Regular): 1 credit

Literature Grammar/ Composition

Required (Honors & Regular): 1 credit

Speech Literature/

Composition

Required: 1 credit Literature/

Composition

Required: *1 credit Literature Composition

Electives: Drama I Drama II

Electives: Journalism I Drama I Drama II

Electives: Journalism I Journalism II

(Newspaper Production)

Journalism II (Yearbook Production)

Creative Writing Drama I Drama II Senior Lang.

Studies

Literature: Modern Fiction College Literature I/II AP English Lit/Comp*

*(Year course = 1 credit: ½ Lit & ½ Comp)

Composition: Senior Eng. Workshop* English Language Comp AP Eng Language Comp*

*(Year course = 1 credit: ½ Lit & ½ Comp)

English as a Second Language (Teacher/Counselor Placement)

Essentials: 2 Credits Literature Grammar/ Comp Reading Techniques

Essentials: 1 credit Soph Lit/Comp &

Speech Essentials

* For Class of 2009 and Beyond

Required Courses


21127-8 Algebra Prep-Bloom. Acad. 21243-4 Algebra Apps-Bloom. Acad. 21211-2 9th Grade Algebra I

21221-2 Algebra Prep 21231-2 Techniques in Algebra 21241-2 Algebra I 21251-2 Geometry 21261-2 Honors Geometry 22271-2 Problem-Solving w/Comp Prog

*Mathematics:


BHS Math Department

(3 Credits required for graduation)

Elective: Problem-Solving with Computer Program. (Must have completed Algebra I)

Basic Algebra/Geometry

(Spec. Pop. Only)

Algebra I or 9th Grade

Algebra I

Geometry

Algebra Prep

Honors Algebra II

Trigonometry

Honors

Geometry

Honors Pre-Calculus

AP Calculus

Algebra II

Trigonometry

Pre-Calculus

AP Stats and Prob

Lead Teacher Nancy Powell

Elective: Basic Business Records (Must have Jr/Sr status)

Techniques in Algebra

AP Computer Programming

Applied Stats

Trigonometry

Required Courses

p. 22-23Course Description Guide

32311-2 Biology I 32321-2 Fundamentals of Biology 32341-2 Honors Biology I

*Science: 1 2 Course# Descriptionsem sem

BHS Science Department


Honors Biology I Honors Chemistry I or Chemistry I

Honors Physics I or Physics I

AP Biology AP Chemistry AP Environmental Science or

Environmental Science Biology II (Anatomy &

Physiology)

AP Physics II

Biology I

Fundamentals of Biology

Introductory Physical Science

Fundamentals of Physical Science – Chemistry or Physics

Chemistry I Physics I Biology II (Anatomy &

Physiology) Environmental Science

Fundamentals of Physical Science – Chemistry or Physics

Required Courses


42421-2 World History/Geo Fundamentals 42427-8 World History-Bloom. Acad. 41431-2 World History

*Social Science:


BHS Social Science Department Courses


Freshman/Sophomore Sophomore/Junior Junior/Senior

World History

World History/ Geography

Fundamentals

AP American History

Economics

American History

American Government

American History Fundamentals

American Government

Fundamentals

AP American Government

Sociology (Senior Only)

Lead Teacher: Rich Baldwin

African-American Studies in History

Sophomore/Junior/Senior

Multicultural Studies

Sophomore/Junior/Senior Psychology

Consumer Economics

AP Psychology

Required Courses


51510 Health 51520 PE 9 54531-2 Adaptive PE 00003-4 PE Medical Exemption

PE and Health:


BHS Health / Physical Education


Health 1 Semester

PE / 9 1 Semester

*PE 10 Driver’s Education *Must complete PE 9 and 4 units of credit to be eligible.

PE 11/12

Leadership PE

Special Permission

Weight Training Special Permission

Adaptive PE

Medical Form Required

Lead Teacher:

Don Anderson

+

Music

Art

Drama

Computers

Business

Industrial Technology

Automotive Technology

Metalworking Occupations

Construction Trades

Computerized Architectural Design

Graphic Arts Occupations

Circuit Analysis & Computer Servicing

Information Technology

Cooperative Education

Marketing & Management

Culinary Arts

Child Care

Cosmetology

Health Occupations

Criminal Justice

English:


05070 Drama 05080 Drama II



11111-2 French I 11121-2 French II 12111-2 German I

15111-2 Spanish I 15121-2 Spanish II

Foreign Language:


BHS Foreign Language Department

` French IV

French I

German I (2008-2009)

Spanish I

French II German II (2009-2010)

Spanish II

French III

Spanish III

French IV

Spanish IV

Advanced Placement French V

Advanced Placement

Spanish V

Lead Teacher Melissa Brown

Mathematics:


22271-2 Problem-Solving w/Comp Prog


Prerequisite: Algebra I


Business and Applied Technology:

61140 Computer Applications I 61160 Computer Applications II 62111 Introduction to Business I 62112 Introduction to Business II 61145-6 Computer Applications Bloom. Acad. 63121-2 Accounting 76911-2 WECEP



Industrial Technology


72701-2 Basic Materials Tech 72731-2 Graphic Communications 72771-2 Energy and Power 72781-2 Introduction to Engineering Design 72791-2 Principles of Engineering


81811-2 Intro to Family & Consumer Science 81821-2 Foods & Nutrition

Family& Consumer Science


BHS Business and Applied Technology Freshman Choices

Industrial Tech

Graphic Comm.

Intro to FCS

Family & Consumer Science

Business

Energy and Power

Computer Applications I

Foods & Nutrition Computer Applications II

Sophomore Choices

Industrial Tech


Business

Intro to Eng. Design

Energy and Power

Child Development

Accounting I

Business Records

Business Law

Intro to Business I

(Meets Consumer Ed Requirement)

Intro To Business II

Basic Materials

Tech

Courses available to special population or IEP students

Basic Keyboarding

Basic Child Development

Intro to Eng. Design

Prin. of Engineering

Graphic Comm.

Prin. of Engineering

WECEP

Lead Teacher

Rich Gordon

BHS Business and Applied Technology

Junior – Senior Choices

Industrial Tech

See AVC Classes

Parenting


Business

Web Design & the Internet

Psychology for Living

International E-Business

AVC Choices

A+ Computer Repair/Digital Electronics Computer Networking

Fashion

Consumer Economics

Accounting II and Finance

Computerized Architectural Design I Civil Engineering and Architecture

Marketing and Management I/II

Early Childhood Care and Education I/II

Culinary Arts I/II

Construction Trades I/II

Health Occupations I/II

Digital Media/Graphic Arts Occupations I/II

Employment Prep/Internship I/II

Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement I/II

82911-2 Art I 82921-2 Art II 82930 3-D Design I 82940 3-D Design II


Fine Arts


BHS Art Department

ART I ( yr)

No prerequisite Grades 9-12

ART I I (yr)

9th grade w/recommendation or Art I

PRINTMAKING & DESIGN (sem.)

10th grade w/ 1 yr. Art credit Grades 11-12

3 – D DESIGN I (sem.)

No prerequisite Grades 9-12

PAINTING (sem.)

ART II

3 – D DESIGN II (sem.)

3 – D DESIGN I

DRAWING (sem.)

ART II

SENIOR STUDIO 12th grade Dept. recommendation 4 semesters of Art credit

AP ART STUDIO 12th grade Dept. recommendation application

p. 429+Course Description Guide

86911-2 Band 87911-2 Orchestra 88911-2 Concert Choir 88921-2 Treble Choir 88931-2 A Cappella Choir

Music:


BHS Music Department

Band Grades 9,10,11,12

(Must have Junior High Band experience or audition)

Concert Choir Freshmen

(By recommendation of Jr. High Choral Director or audition w/BHS

Choir Director)

Treble Choir

Female Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors (By recommendation of BHS Choir

Director)

Orchestra Grades 9,10,11,12

(Must have Junior High Orchestra experience or audition)

A Cappella Choir

Sophomore, Juniors, Seniors (By recommendation of BHS Choir

Director)

AP Music Theory

00001-2 Study Hall 00007 Study Hall (Fall or Spring)

Extra:


21201-2 Basic Algebra/Geometry (Sp. Pop. only) 91001-2 Project Success 91111-2 Learning to Learn 91011-2 English I 91051-2 Reading Improvement 91211-2 Math 9-10 91215-6 Math 9 91321-2 Life Science 91421-2 World Geography 92410 Social Studies E 91510 Health A 91520 Health E 92011-2 English E 9-10 92111-2 Math E 9-10 92611-2 Home Life E I/II 92021-2 Practical Writing 92621-2 Community at Work 81870 Practical Child Development E

Special Education

BLOOMINGTON AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Tom Frazier, Director Tel: (309) 829-8671

Learning a marketable vocational skill and gaining work experience can help students acquire entry-level jobs after graduation or prepare for further training through community colleges, technical schools, and apprenticeships. The following courses are planned at the Bloomington Area Vocational Center. All AVC classes require at least two periods each day and are intended for Juniors and Seniors. Full program descriptions and additional course offerings are available through the AVC catalog that is published separately. An application must be made to enroll in courses offered through the Bloomington Area Vocational Center. Criteria for acceptance: students must have Junior or Senior status (12 or more credits); good attendance (9 or fewer absences in the prior semester), meet the prerequisites for the class, and a GPA of 2.5 or better. Students that have failed core curricular courses may not be accepted until the courses are made up.

P. 57 Course Description Guide

75211-75212 Automotive Technology I (See page 38) 75221-75222 Automotive Technology II 75411-75412 Early Childhood Care and Education I(See

page 41) 75421-75422 Early Childhood Care and Education II 75511-75512 Culinary Arts I (See page 41) 75521-75522 Culinary Arts II 75611-75612 Construction Trades I (See page 38) 75621-75622 Construction Trades II 75811-75812 Cosmetology I (See page 55) 75821-75822 Cosmetology II 75911-75912 Computerized Architectural Design I (See

page 37) 75921-75922 Civil Engineering and Architecture 76011-76012 Computer Servicing (See page 34) 76021-76022 Computer Networking Systems 76111-76112 Graphic Arts Occupations I (See page 39) 76121-76122 Graphic Arts Occupations II 76211-76212 Health Occupations I (See page 56) 76221-76222 Health Occupations II 76411-76412 Employment Prep/Internship I (See page 56) 76421-76422 Employment Prep/Internship II 76511-76512 Marketing & Management I (See page 35) 76521-76522 Marketing & Management II 76611-76612 Metalworking Occupations I (See page 39) 76621-76622 Metalworking Occupations II 77111-77112 Criminal Justice & Law Enforcement I (See

page 57) 77121-77122 Criminal Justice & Law Enforcement II

BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Course Selections 2007-2008 Sem1 Sem2 Course# Description English: 01011-2 Honors Freshman Lit/Comp 01031-2 Freshman Lit/Comp 01051-2 Freshman Lit/Comp Ess 01071-2 Techniques in Reading 01077-8 Freshman Lit/Comp BA 05070 Drama 05080 Drama II 16001-2 English as a Second Language Foreign Language: 11111-2 French I 11121-2 French II 12111-2 German I 15111-2 Spanish I 15121-2 Spanish II Mathematics: 21127-8 Algebra Prep-Bloom. Acad. 21243-4 Algebra Apps-Bloom. Acad. 21211-2 9th Grade Algebra I 21221-2 Algebra Prep 21231-2 Techniques in Algebra 21241-2 Algebra I 21251-2 Geometry 21261-2 Honors Geometry 22271-2 Problem-Solving w/Comp Prog Science: 32311-2 Biology I 32321-2 Fundamentals of Biology 32341-2 Honors Biology I Social Science: 42421-2 World History/Geo Fundamentals 42427-8 World History-Bloom. Acad. 41431-2 World History PE and Health: 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 54531-2 Adaptive PE 00003-4 PE Medical Exemption Business Technology: 61140 Computer Applications I 61160 Computer Applications II 62111 Introduction to Business I 62112 Introduction to Business II 61145-6 Computer Applications Bloom. Acad. 63121-2 Accounting 76911-2 WECEP Industrial Technology: 72701-2 Basic Materials Tech 72731-2 Graphic Communications 72771-2 Energy and Power 72781-2 Introduction to Engineering Design 72791-2 Principles of Engineering Family & Consumer Science: 81811-2 Intro to Family & Consumer Science 81821-2 Foods & Nutrition

Student Name:_________________________________________

(Please print) Art: 82911-2 Art I 82921-2 Art II 82930 3-D Design I 82940 3-D Design II Music: 86911-2 Band 87911-2 Orchestra 88911-2 Concert Choir 88921-2 Treble Choir 88931-2 A Cappella Choir Extra: 00001-2 Study Hall 00007 Study Hall (Fall or Spring) Alternates: Course # Description 1) _______________ ________________________

2) _______________ ________________________

Special Education: 21201-2 Basic Algebra/Geometry (Sp. Pop. only) 91001-2 Project Success 91111-2 Learning to Learn 91011-2 English I 91051-2 Reading Improvement 91211-2 Math 9-10 91215-6 Math 9 91321-2 Life Science 91421-2 World Geography 92410 Social Studies E 91510 Health A 91520 Health E 92011-2 English E 9-10 92111-2 Math E 9-10 92611-2 Home Life E I/II 92021-2 Practical Writing 92621-2 Community at Work 81870 Practical Child Development E

Student Signature Parent Signature Counselor Signature

__________________ ____________________ _______________

Four Year Plans

http://www.district87.org/staff/aplingtonm/4_YR_PLN.xls

Bloomington Academy Career: Grad Year:

Edu: Counselor: Education:

English:

English 1077 Fresh. Comp/Grammar - Academy 1078 Fresh. Literature - AcademyMath 21127 Algebra Prep. - Academy 21128 Algebra Prep. - AcademyScience 32311 Biology I 32312 Biology I Math:Social Science 42427 World History/Geography - Academy 42428 World History/Geography - AcademyPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective 61145 Computer Applications - Academy 61146 Computer Applications - Academy

Social:

Language:English 2027 Soph. Lit/Comp - Academy 2028 Speech - Academy Language:Math 21137 Algebra Applications - Academy 21138 Algebra Applications - AcademyScience 31311 Intro. Phys. Science 31312 Intro. Phys. ScienceSocial Science 43411 American History - Academy 43412 American History - Academy Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective 62117 Intro to Business - Academy 62118 Intro to Business - Academy

12/8 Prepared Four Year Plan

English 3027 Junior Lit/Comp. - Academy 3028 Junior Lit/Comp. - AcademyMath 21253 Geometry Applications - Academy 21254 Geometry Applications - AcademyScience 33311 Chemistry I 33312 Chemistry ISocial Science 44410 American Government- AcademyPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective

English College Lit. I or II, Modern Fiction 4050 English Lang/Comp.Math 22241 Alg. II & Trig. 22242 Alg. II & Trig.ScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective

Fresh Soph Jr Sr. Fresh Soph Jr Sr.English 1 1 1 1 Science - Physical 1

Math 1 1 1 Science - Biological 1Health 0.5 Science - Elective 1

PE 0.5 1 1 1 World History 1Consumer Ed * 0.5 American History 1

Fine Arts ** 1 American Government 0.5Social Science - Elective 0.5

* Consumer Education is typically met by one of the following: economics, work programs, or a proficiency test.

** Fine Arts is typically met by the following classes: foreign language, art, or music

Listed below is a recommended timeframe to take required coursework.

Freshman Year

Graduation Requirements

Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Date Comment Log

4-Year College

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Comments

2011

Aplington

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan

Freshman Lit/Comp Ess

Hon. Fresh. Lit/Comp

Algebra Prep Algebra I

World History/Geo. Fund.

World History Honors

Fund. Biology

Biology I Hon. Biology I

Geometry Hon. Geometry

ESL

2-Yr CollegeMilitaryWork

4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None

Spanish I Spanish II

French I French II German I

Band Art I Art IIOrchestra

Student - All Honors Curriculum Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1010 Hon. Fresh. Comp/Gram. 1020 Hon. Fresh. LiteratureMath 21261 Hon. Geometry 21262 Hon. GeometryScience 32341 Hon. Biology I 32342 Hon. Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective

Social:

Language:English 2000 Hon. Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 22251 Hon. Alg. II & Trig. 22252 Hon. Alg. II & Trig.Science 33331 Hon. Chemistry I 33332 Hon. Chemistry ISocial Science 43491 AP Am. History 43492 AP Am. History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective


English 3001 Hon. Junior Lit/Comp. 3002 Hon. Junior Lit/Comp.Math 23251 Hon. Pre-Calculus 23252 Hon. Pre-CalculusScience 34331 Hon. Physics 34332 Hon. PhysicsSocial Science 44415 AP American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective

English 4051 AP Lang/Comp. (or AP Lit) 4052 AP Lang/Comp. (or AP Lit)Math 24251 AP Calculus 24252 AP CalculusScience AP Science AP ScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective








Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student - All Regular Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1030 Fresh. Comp/Grammar 1040 Fresh. LiteratureMath 21241 Algebra I 21242 Algebra IScience 32311 Biology I 32312 Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective

Social:

Language:English 2010 Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 21251 Geometry 21252 GeometryScience 33311 Chemistry I 33312 Chemistry ISocial Science 43411 American History 43412 American History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective


English 3011 Junior Lit/Comp. 3012 Junior Lit/Comp.Math 22241 Alg. II & Trig. 22242 Alg. II & Trig.Science Science Elective Science ElectiveSocial Science 44410 American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective

English College Lit. I or II, Modern Fiction 4050 English Lang/Comp.Math 23241 Pre-Calculus 23242 Pre-CalculusScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective








Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student Essentials Level Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1050 Fresh. Comp/Gram Ess 1060 Fresh. Literature EssMath 21221 Algebra Prep. 21222 Algebra Prep.Science 32321 Fund. Biology I 32322 Fund. Biology I Math:Social Science 42421 World History/Geo. Fund. 42422 World History/Geo. Fund.PE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective

21231 Techniques in Algebra 21232 Techniques in Algebra Social:1071 Techniques in Reading 1072 Techniques in Reading

Language:English 2021 Soph/ Lit/Comp & Speech Ess 2022 Soph/ Lit/Comp & Speech Ess Language:Math 21241 Algebra I 21242 Algebra IScience 31321 Fund Phys Sc/Phy. 31322 Fund Phys Sc/Phy.Social Science 43421 American History Fund. 43422 American History Fund. Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective


English 3021 Jr. Lit/Comp. Ess 3022 Jr. Lit/Comp. EssMath 21251 Geometry 21252 GeometryScience 31331 Fund Phys Sc/Chem. 31332 Fund Phys Sc/Chem.Social Science 44420 American Gov. Fund Social Science ElectivePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective

English 4053 Eng Lang/Comp WorkSh 4080 Modern Fiction IMath 22241 Alg. II & Trig. 22242 Alg. II & Trig.ScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective

81880 Consumer Economics








Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student - Honors Math Science Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1030 Fresh. Comp/Grammar 1040 Fresh. LiteratureMath 21261 Hon. Geometry 21262 Hon. GeometryScience 32341 Hon. Biology I 32342 Hon. Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective

Social:

Language:English 2010 Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 22251 Hon. Alg. II & Trig. 22252 Hon. Alg. II & Trig.Science 33331 Hon. Chemistry I 33332 Hon. Chemistry ISocial Science 43411 American History 43412 American History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective


English 3011 Junior Lit/Comp. 3012 Junior Lit/Comp.Math 23251 Hon. Pre-Calculus 23252 Hon. Pre-CalculusScience 34331 Hon. Physics 34332 Hon. PhysicsSocial Science 44410 American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective

English College Lit. I or II, Modern Fiction 4050 English Lang/Comp.Math 24251 AP Calculus 24252 AP CalculusScience AP Science AP ScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective







Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0


Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student - Honors English Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1010 Hon. Fresh. Comp/Gram. 1020 Hon. Fresh. LiteratureMath 21241 Algebra I 21242 Algebra IScience 32311 Biology I 32312 Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective

Social:

Language:English 2000 Hon. Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 21251 Geometry 21252 GeometryScience 33311 Chemistry I 33312 Chemistry ISocial Science 43411 American History 43412 American History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective


English 3001 Hon. Junior Lit/Comp. 3002 Hon. Junior Lit/Comp.Math 22241 Alg. II & Trig. 22242 Alg. II & Trig.Science Science Elective Science ElectiveSocial Science 44410 American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective

English 4051 AP Lang/Comp. (or AP Lit) 4052 AP Lang/Comp. (or AP Lit)Math 23241 Pre-Calculus 23242 Pre-CalculusScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective







Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0


Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student - All Honors & Spanish Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1010 Hon. Fresh. Comp/Gram. 1020 Hon. Fresh. LiteratureMath 21261 Hon. Geometry 21262 Hon. GeometryScience 32341 Hon. Biology I 32342 Hon. Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective 15121 Spanish II 15122 Spanish II

Social:

Language:English 2000 Hon. Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 22251 Hon. Alg. II & Trig. 22252 Hon. Alg. II & Trig.Science 33331 Hon. Chemistry I 33332 Hon. Chemistry ISocial Science 43491 AP Am. History 43492 AP Am. History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective 15131 Spanish III 15132 Spanish III


English 3001 Hon. Junior Lit/Comp. 3002 Hon. Junior Lit/Comp.Math 23251 Hon. Pre-Calculus 23252 Hon. Pre-CalculusScience 34331 Hon. Physics 34332 Hon. PhysicsSocial Science 44415 AP American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 15141 Spanish IV 15142 Spanish IV

English 4051 AP Lang/Comp. (or AP Lit) 4052 AP Lang/Comp. (or AP Lit)Math 24251 AP Calculus 24252 AP CalculusScience AP Science AP ScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 15191 AP Spanish V 15192 AP Spanish V








Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student - All Regular & Band Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1030 Fresh. Comp/Grammar 1040 Fresh. LiteratureMath 21241 Algebra I 21242 Algebra IScience 32311 Biology I 32312 Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective 86911 Band 86912 Band

Social:

Language:English 2010 Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 21251 Geometry 21252 GeometryScience 33311 Chemistry I 33312 Chemistry ISocial Science 43411 American History 43412 American History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective 86911 Band 86912 Band


English 3011 Junior Lit/Comp. 3012 Junior Lit/Comp.Math 22241 Alg. II & Trig. 22242 Alg. II & Trig.Science Science Elective Science ElectiveSocial Science 44410 American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 86911 Band 86912 Band

English College Lit. I or II, Modern Fiction 4050 English Lang/Comp.Math 23241 Pre-Calculus 23242 Pre-CalculusScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 86911 Band 86912 Band







Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0


Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student - Regular & Art Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1030 Fresh. Comp/Grammar 1040 Fresh. LiteratureMath 21241 Algebra I 21242 Algebra IScience 32311 Biology I 32312 Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective 82921 Art II 82922 Art II

Social:

Language:English 2010 Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 21251 Geometry 21252 GeometryScience 33311 Chemistry I 33312 Chemistry ISocial Science 43411 American History 43412 American History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective 82960 Drawing 82970 Painting


English 3011 Junior Lit/Comp. 3012 Junior Lit/Comp.Math 22241 Alg. II & Trig. 22242 Alg. II & Trig.Science Science Elective Science ElectiveSocial Science 44410 American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 82981 Senior Studio 82982 Senior Studio

English College Lit. I or II, Modern Fiction 4050 English Lang/Comp.Math 23241 Pre-Calculus 23242 Pre-CalculusScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective








Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student - Honors French Band Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1010 Hon. Fresh. Comp/Gram. 1020 Hon. Fresh. LiteratureMath 21261 Hon. Geometry 21262 Hon. GeometryScience 32341 Hon. Biology I 32342 Hon. Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective 11121 French II 11122 French II

86911 Band 86912 BandSocial:

Language:English 2000 Hon. Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 22251 Hon. Alg. II & Trig. 22252 Hon. Alg. II & Trig.Science 33331 Hon. Chemistry I 33332 Hon. Chemistry ISocial Science 43411 American History 43412 American History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective 11131 French III 11132 French III

86911 Band 86912 Band


English 3001 Hon. Junior Lit/Comp. 3002 Hon. Junior Lit/Comp.Math 23251 Hon. Pre-Calculus 23252 Hon. Pre-CalculusScience 34331 Hon. Physics 34332 Hon. PhysicsSocial Science 44410 American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 11141 French IV 11142 French IV

86911 Band 86912 Band

English 4051 AP Lang/Comp. (or AP Lit) 4052 AP Lang/Comp. (or AP Lit)Math 24251 AP Calculus 24252 AP CalculusScience AP Science AP ScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 11151 AP French V 11152 AP French V

86911 Band 86912 Band







Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0


Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




Student - Reg Spanish Art Career: Grad Year:


English:

English 1030 Fresh. Comp/Grammar 1040 Fresh. LiteratureMath 21241 Algebra I 21242 Algebra IScience 32311 Biology I 32312 Biology I Math:Social Science 41431 World History 41432 World HistoryPE/Health 51510 Health 51520 PE 9 Science:Misc. Req./ Elective 15111 Spanish I 15112 Spanish I

82911 Art I 82912 Art ISocial:

Language:English 2010 Soph. Lit/Comp 2050 Speech Language:Math 21251 Geometry 21252 GeometryScience 33311 Chemistry I 33312 Chemistry ISocial Science 43411 American History 43412 American History Misc:PE 52511 Safety/PE 10 52512 Safety/PE 10Misc. Req./ Elective 15121 Spanish II 15122 Spanish II

82921 Art II 82922 Art II


English 3011 Junior Lit/Comp. 3012 Junior Lit/Comp.Math 22241 Alg. II & Trig. 22242 Alg. II & Trig.Science Science Elective Science ElectiveSocial Science 44410 American Government 44450 EconomicsPE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 15131 Spanish III 15132 Spanish III

82960 Drawing 82970 Painting

English College Lit. I or II, Modern Fiction 4050 English Lang/Comp.Math 23241 Pre-Calculus 23242 Pre-CalculusScienceSocial SciencePE 54511 PE 11-12 54512 PE 11-12Misc. Req./ Elective 15141 Spanish IV 15142 Spanish IV

82981 Senior Studio 82982 Senior Studio








Freshman Year


Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Date Comment Log

4-Year College

Return to List

Comments

2011

0

Freshman Lit/Comp

Update Plan






Fund. Biology



ESL


4-Yr College

NCAA

Set Regular Level

None




August 21, 2007

June 2012

Let people at home know you will need their help and about an hour of their time to review courses...

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