Summer Program Guide - lths.net...May 22, 2014 · For information on the LTHS Driver Education...

Updated - 05.22.14

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PHILOSOPHY Extending the Lyons Township

High School curriculum to its

students and to the community,

the Summer Program provides

opportunities for accelerated ac-

ademic growth, ability level

transitions, personal enrichment,

basic skill reinforcement and

remediation, middle school to

high school transitions,

community service, and

community connections.

CONTENTS

Summer Planning Calendar 3

SUMMER ACADEMIC PROGRAM 4

Summer Academic Information 8

Summer Academic Courses 9

Registration Information 19

SUMMER ACTIVITY PROGRAM 20

Summer Activity Camps 21

Registration Information 33

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LTHS 2022 SUMMER PROGRAMS PLANNING CALENDAR

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SUMMER ACADEMIC

DATES AND TIMES SEMESTER I: June 6 - June 23

SEMESTER II: June 27 - July 15 No classes on Fri., June 24 & Mon., July 4

Bell Schedule: 8:00 a.m. - 12:34 p.m. (All Classes **except Keyboarding and PE)

**Keyboarding and PE meets for the

full 6 weeks (both semesters) for

approximately 2 hours and 15 minutes

each day.

Session I: 8:00 a.m. - 10:13 a.m.

Session II: 10: 20 a.m. - 12: 34 p.m.

Students cannot be registered for

Keyboarding or PE and a traditional semester

course at the same time.

PEOPLE TO KNOW

Director of Summer Programs

Mr. Adam Davis

(708) 579-6528

Summer Programs Assistant

TBD

SUMMER ACADEMIC

PROGRAM RULES AND

REGULATIONS

Students who choose to attend any Summer Program

must meet the expectations for behavior outlined by

the classroom teachers, instructors, supervisors and

administration. Expectations, as listed in this guide,

are reviewed the first day of class, and students sign

that they understand these guidelines.

LT students are expected to conduct themselves well.

Failure to behave in an appropriate manner may

subject the student to disciplinary action or dismissal

from the Summer Academic Program course in which

they are enrolled.

A student may be dropped from the Summer

Academic Program on the first violation of regulations.

Such violations may include but not be limited to

arson, fighting, gang/secret society member or

representation, gross disrespect intimidation,

possession of substances, and/or possession of

weapons. Students may receive one warning to

change inappropriate behavior for lesser infractions.

A second offense may result in removal from the

Summer Academic Program.

Summer Academic Program students may be

dropped from a course with a grade of WF

(Withdrawal Failure) for disciplinary reasons.

SUMMER ACADEMIC PROGRAM GENERAL INFORMATION

5

ATTENDANCE

Because of the length and nature of the Summer Ac-

ademic Program, excellent punctuality and

attendance are vitally important contributors to

success. As a result, each student is expected to

arrive at school on time and to be in attendance.

Students and parents should take special note of the

following Summer Academic Program policy.

A student may be dropped from a semester Summer

Academic Program course with a grade of WF

(Withdrawal Failure) and receive no credit if he/she:

• Accumulates more than one excused absence

per semester;

• Accumulates more than two tardies to school or

from the mid-morning break per semester;

• Accumulates any unexcused absence (any tardy

exceeding 10 minutes may be considers an

unexcused absence depending on the

circumstance).

Activities such as family vacations, athletic

competitions, and other non-illness related absences

are unexcused absences.

If a student is unable to attend class for any reason, a

parent/guardian must report the absence to the

Summer Program Office as early as possible on the

absence date. Calls will be taken beginning at 7:30

a.m. Voice mail will record messages at other times.

ATTENDANCE PHONE NUMBER

(708) 579-6528

EMERGENCIES

Students are required, when registering, to list their

home phone numbers and emergency phone

numbers where parent(s)/guardian(s) may be

reached during school hours. Before a student will be

released to go home because of illness, LTHS must

receive approval from the parent(s)/guardian(s).

Telephone messages for students will be delivered on-

ly in emergency situations.

VISITORS

Visitors are NOT permitted to attend Summer

Academic courses, Summer Activity programs, nor

enter the buildings. Parent(s)/guardian(s) or others

who are picking up students must wait for them

outside of the buildings and must observe traffic and

parking rules.

STUDENT DRESS

All students are expected to present a neat and clean

appearance. Hats, beach and athletic wear are not

acceptable. Clothing with references to drugs, liquor

or gangs will not be permitted. By state law and for

health and safety reasons, shoes must be worn in the

building at all times.

SAFETY PROCEDURES

Procedures for weather related, fire and power failure

situations are reviewed with all students on the first

day of class. Students are expected to respond to all

alarms as a danger signal. They are to follow the

guidelines as outlined and the instructions of adult

supervisors.

SMOKING

Smoking is strictly prohibited at any time at Lyons

Township High School, in any of its buildings, or on any

adjacent grounds. Students found smoking will

receive disciplinary consequences. Those under the

age of 18 will be referred to the LaGrange or Western

Springs Police Department for violation of the smoking

and possession ordinances.

LEAVING THE BUILDING

Students are expected to come to class on time and

remain in class until class is dismissed. Students may

not leave the building for any reason, INCLUDING

ILLNESS, without first reporting to and clearing the

departure through the Summer Program Office.

FAILURE TO DO SO MAY RESULT IN BEING DROPPED

FROM THE COURSE.


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BICYCLES

All students riding bicycles to the Summer Program

should park and lock their bikes in the bicycle racks

located at each campus. Students should provide

their own chains and locks to prevent theft. Bicycles

may not be chained to any tree, post, gate or any

other object. When parking in the rack, students must

take only one space. Bicycles parked at any other

place or left on the grass will have their locks and

chains removed, and the bicycles will be impounded.

Lyons Township High School is not responsible for the

cost nor replacement of a cut-off lock and/or chain,

nor any stolen or damaged bicycle. A parent

contact must be made at the Summer Program Office

before a bicycle will be released.

TRAFFIC AND PARKING RULES

Students who drive to South Campus must park in the

lot on the north side of South Campus. Students who

drive to North Campus must park in the back end of

the North Campus parking lot. Reckless driving of au-

tomobiles or any vehicle on or about the school

grounds is strictly prohibited. Once a vehicle is parked

in the lot, students ARE NOT permitted to loiter in their

vehicles before, during, or after school hours. Students

are not allowed to return to the vehicles during

Summer Academic Program hours. Students are

expected to exercise good judgment and follow the

rules of the road including any local, Township, Coun-

ty, and State ordinances/laws while operating their

motor vehicles on school property. The school as-

sumes no responsibility for the vehicles. No attendant

will be provided.

BUILDING MAINTENANCE

Students are expected to keep the building clean

and litter-free. Unless otherwise directed by a staff

member, students are to confine hall traffic to the

immediate area in which their classes are located.

Washroom facilities will also be available in the area

adjoining the cafeteria. Security personnel will be on

hand to assist students with any non-classroom

problems.

CREDIT INFORMATION

Students will earn 1/2 credit for each three week

semester course. Students may earn a maximum of

1 credit during the entire six-week summer schedule.

Students enrolled in Keyboarding will earn 1/2 credit

for the full six-week course.

As during the regular school year, students are

allowed to take specific courses with a

Credit/No-Credit option. The following is a list of the

courses that can be taken Credit/No-Credit:

• Ceramics-Beginning

• Culinary Arts

• Digital Photo Art

• Drawing and Painting-Beginning

• Etymology (Prep level only)

• Keyboarding

• Radio: WLTL Summer Programming

• Television: LTTV Summer Programming

• Theatre: Summer Stock

• Web Page Development I

Forms to request the Credit/No-Credit option will be

circulated on the first day of the above listed classes.

These requests will be subject to approval by the high

school registrar. Once an option has been selected

(taking the course with the Credit/No-Credit option or

the graded option), it cannot be reversed to the other

option. Please note, to receive the grade of CR

(Credit), the student must achieve a C– average or

better on the coursework.

OUT OF DISTRICT STUDENTS

Students from other schools who need credit

transferred back must contact both their teachers

and the Summer Program Office. Such notification

should be made in the first week of the semester.

ANTICIPATED

GRADUATION

Students who expect to graduate upon the successful

completion of the Summer Academic Program must

notify both the teacher and the Summer Program

Office. Such notification should be made by the end

of the first week of the semester.


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EXAMS AND GRADING

QUIZ/EXAM

Quizzes and Exams will be given throughout the sum-

mer. Students missing exams will be given a grade of I

(Incomplete). It will be the responsibility of the student

to make arrangements with the teacher to make-up

the exam. Students must complete exams before the

fall semester of the following school year for courses

that are prerequisites for the following school year.

Otherwise, students will have six weeks to make up an

incomplete grade.

REPORT CARDS

Report cards are accessed on the Infinite Campus

portal within two weeks of the close of second

semester.

INCOMPLETE GRADES

An incomplete grade given for any reason MUST be

made up prior to the end of the first six weeks of the

grading period in the fall of the following school year,

or it will automatically be changed to an F (Failure).

Arrangements for make-up work should be made

between the student and the teacher.

FAILURE NOTICES

A failure notice or call will be made to the parents of

those students failing or near-failing work at the end of

the mid-term of each Summer Academic Program

semester. Parents should realize, however, that a

failing grade may still be given to the student even if a

failure notice has not been mailed nor received.

DROPPING A CLASS

A course dropped after the midpoint of each

semester may result in a grade of WF (Withdrawal

Failure) unless the drop is due to circumstances

beyond the student’s control such as serious illness or

injury. In such cases, a grade of W (Withdrawal) may

be used.

SUMMER SERVICES

LIBRARY/MEDIA SERVICES

The South Campus library/media center will be open

from 7:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. each day of the Summer

Academic Program. Students who have outstanding

library obligations will not receive credit for the

course(s) taken until these obligations are cleared.

Identification and proof of Summer Academic

Program enrollment will be needed to check-out

library materials.

TEXTBOOKS

LTHS maintains a textbook rental system in order to

reduce costs to students and parents. For the Summer

Academic Program, students are only required to

purchase those texts/items which have been desig-

nated as consumables. Other textbooks are “rented”

to the student as part of the regular, annual rental fee

for LT students and included in the tuition for non-LT

students. These texts/items must be returned to the

District at the end of each semester or year.

BOOKSTORE

The LTHS Bookstore will be open for purchase of

consumables and school supplies between the hours

of 7:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on the first day of the

semester. On all other days, the LTHS Bookstore will be

open between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. on

Tuesdays and Thursdays. Students should allow

themselves enough time to purchase their materials

and get to class on time. Late passes will not be giv-

en.

CAFETERIA

Beverages will be available through vending

machines in the cafeterias. All food and beverage

must be consumed in designated areas in, or

adjacent to, the cafeterias.


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2022 SUMMER

ACADEMIC COURSES

COURSE PAGE

Algebra 9

Intermediate Algebra 9

Biology 10

Ceramics-Beginning 10

Chemistry 10

Consumer Economics 11

Culinary Arts 11

Drawing & Painting-Beginning 11

Driver Education 12

English I 12

English II 12

English II: IPC 13

English III: American Literature 13

English III: Composition 13

English IV 14

Etymology 14

Geometry Prep 14

Geometry Accel 15

Keyboarding 15

Photography 16

Physical Education 16

Physics Prep 16

Radio: WLTL Summer Programming 17

Theatre: Summer Stock 17

Television: LTTV Production 17

Trig/Pre-Calc 18

U.S. History 18

Web Page Development I 18

World History 18

9

ALGEBRA Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III

Grade Offered: 9 - 12 Prerequisite: Previous Enrollment

Semester Offered: Annual Location: SC

Course Number: MA4135 (ANNUAL)

MA4136 (Semester I)

MA4137 (Semester II)

Cost: $195 (IN-DISTRICT)

$300 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT)

In this beginning course in algebra, the language of algebra is studied intensively. Students begin their study

of the real number system and its properties. The course is designed to convey an understanding of the

meaning and use of variables, formulas, equations, and inequalities, exponents, functions, and graphs. The

fundamental processes with algebraic expressions are taught, including simple cases of factoring and work

with algebraic fractions. The significance of problems and of problem solving is emphasized throughout the

course. This course is not available to incoming Freshmen.

REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.LTHS.NET/SUMMER

INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III

Grade Offered: 9 - 12 Prerequisite: Geometry (Prep)



MA6231 (Semester I)




The contents of this course include reviewing and extending the main topics of Algebra. It contains an em-

phasis on a visual (graphing calculator) approach to learning the concept. It also includes the presentation

of the following topics: exponents, logarithms, complex numbers, conic sections, quadratic functions, and sys-

tems of equations. The method of presentation is designed to meet the needs of students who desire a strong

four year mathematical foundation for future study of mathematics and science or preparation for post-high

school entrance requirements. This course is offered for make-up credit only.

10

CERAMICS-BEGINNING Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III

Grade Offered: 9 - 12 Prerequisite: None

Semester Offered: Both Location: SC

Course Number: AR5616

AR5617



This beginning level course introduces students to basic methods of using clay to create artwork. Students

will explore hand building techniques that include coil rolling, slab construction, and creating small sculpture

with clay. Students will also be introduced to, and gain experience on the potter’s wheel. Basic design and

decorative processes will be included to assist students in developing unique and creative projects in clay.

CHEMISTRY Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: IV

Grade Offered: 10 - 12 Prerequisite: B or better in Algebra I (Accel)


Course Number: SN7215 (ACCEL-ANNUAL)

SN7216 (ACCEL-Semester I)

SN7217 (ACCEL-Semester II)



Chemistry is the study of composition and structure of matter and the changes that matter undergoes, and

the energy associated with those changes. Principles of chemistry as well as applications of chemistry are

emphasized. Chemical concepts are developed through the use of mathematical relationships and are

reinforced through laboratory activities.

Mathematics is an integral part of Chemistry (Accel). Out of class reading and comprehension are key to suc-

cess in this course, and students will be expected to independently acquire information. Chemistry (Accel) is

intended to prepare students for further study in the sciences or technology.

This course has scheduled laboratory times every Tuesday and Thursday between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. A

$20 lab fee per semester and a $30 extra lab instructor time fee has been included in the cost of the course.

BIOLOGY Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: IV



Course Number: SN7115 (ACCEL - ANNUAL)

SN7116 (ACCEL - Semester I)

SN7117 (ACCEL - Semester II)



Biology (Accel) focuses on an understanding of life and major life processes. Emphasis is placed upon unifying

principles and concepts applicable to all life forms and the adaptations of diverse organisms to carry out

fundamental functions. The objectives of the course are met through laboratory work, demonstration, lecture,

homework and visual aids.



11

CONSUMER ECONOMICS Credit: 1/2 Level: III


Semester Offered: Both Location: NC

Course Number: BU0551 (Semester I)

BU0552 (Semester II)



This course focuses on personal money management concerns that face all consumers. Topics to be studied

include the individual consumer in the marketplace, economics, money management, consumer credit,

buying goods and services, housing, transportation, health services, insurance, savings and investments, and

taxes.

An online option, via Virtual High School, is also offered as an enrollment option for students. Please see online

webstore for more details.

DRAWING AND PAINTING-BEGINNING Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III


Semester Offered: Semester I & II Location: SC

Course Number: AR5316

AR5317



Interested in learning how to draw? Interested in understanding the visual world around you? This is a hands-

on class designed to introduce students to basic 2D art skills through studio work and sketchbook assignments.

Students will learn how to draw the figure and other observational objects. Students will also be introduced to

basic ideas of art history that relate to the projects and will learn how to critique art.


CULINARY ARTS Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III



Course Number: FC5226 (Semester I)

FC5227 (Semester II)



The information in this beginning course is designed to become the basis upon which students build a lifetime

of good nutrition and physical wellness. Students are given the tools necessary to plan and prepare food for a

healthy life. They will work cooperatively in group lab experiences using principles of meal planning that

emphasize good nutrition. Food preparation areas include fruits, vegetables, breads and cereals, dairy

products, eggs, and dessert items. Also emphasized are consumerism, time management, and the role of

exercise in wellness.

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DRIVER EDUCATION Credit: 1/2 Level: III

Prerequisite: None Location: SC

Dates: Contact DE Department for more information.

Course Number: DR9116

For information on the LTHS Driver Education summer program, please contact the Driver Education Office at

(708) 579-6573. Information can also be found on the LTHS website:

(ACADEMICS-DEPARTMENTS-DRIVER EDUCATION).

LTHS students who qualify for summer Driver Education (see website for details) may register during the week of

February 15, 2016. DE Student do not register on the summer program website.

ENGLISH I Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III



Course Number: LA5115 (ANNUAL)

LA5116 (Semester I)

LA5117 (Semester II)



The Preparatory curriculum is designed to give students an exposure to many literary genres and types of

writing. Students are introduced to core skills that will be reinforced throughout the sequence of courses at LT

including strategies designed to help them improve their ability to read, write, listen, and research more

effectively. Writing activities are highly structured early in the year with an expectation for students to develop

into more independent writers, readers, and thinkers. Grammar is primarily taught within the context of the

writing and reading material. Vocabulary is emphasized to improve reading comprehension. This course is

not available to incoming Freshmen and is offered for make-up credit only.

ENGLISH II Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III



Course Number: LA5126 (Semester I)




The English II (Prep) curriculum is designed to continue to exploration of genres and types or writing begun

freshman year. Students will focus on fiction, non-fiction, and poetry, which they are required to analyze,

interpret, and evaluate. Students move to mastery of core early high school skills that will be reinforced

throughout the sequence of courses at LT including strategies designed to help them improve their ability to

read, write, listen, speak, present and analyze media more effectively. This course is offered for make-up

credit only.


13

ENGLISH II: INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Credit: 1/2 Level: IV







This course examines how people communicate, why people communicate, and what factors affect

communication both positively and negatively. Whether one is giving a speech, participating in a group, or

engaging in any other communication activity, this course will help students to interact more effectively with

others. Critical thinking skills and strategies learned in this course will help students critique the media

messages that surround us. While the course includes assessments of reading and writing skills, the primary

assessments are performance-based, speaking opportunities. This course is offered for make-up credit only.

ENGLISH III: AMERICAN LITERATURE Credit: 1/2 Level: III







English III: American Literature is designed to expose students to a variety of literary genres and styles and to

teach them to engage these styles critically and creatively. Students will study plays, poetry, novels and short

stories that animate and explore American experiences of the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries. Students will also

continue to develop their writing, especially in the areas of sentence variety and fluency, incorporating and

explaining evidence, developing arguments, and transitioning between ideas. This course is offered for make

-up credit only.

ENGLISH III: COMPOSITION Credit: 1/2 Level: III







Composition focuses on developing a community of writers through detailed examination of the writing pro-

cess in a variety of genres. Students in English III: Composition will develop and enhance skills in reading, rang-

ing from decoding to processing, in order to study author purpose, audience, and language conven-

tions. Using a diverse selection of American literature as models ranging from short story and autobiog-

raphy to dialogue and satire, writers will become skilled at recognizing the multiple ways language is used as a

means of communication. Students will participate in a holistic writing process, which guides them through

idea generation, drafting, revision for content, revision for style, editing, and reflection. This course is student-

centered, where students will help each other improve their writing by peer-editing and revision, all the while

working towards two multi-genre essays. They will use critical thinking skills to complete a variety of written as-

signments designed to explore student-selected topics. This course is offered for make-up credit only.


14

ENGLISH IV Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III

Grade Offered: 12 Prerequisite: Previous Enrollment






This course focuses on the search for self-identity within various familial and cultural contexts. Topics such as

tradition, heritage, love, revenge, generation gaps, independence and loss are explored. Students will

participate in a wide range of imaginative and analytical activities including writing, projects, presentations

and discussions. This course is offered for make-up credit only.

ETYMOLOGY Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc at Prep level only) Level: III/IV


Semester Offered: Semester I Location: SC

Course Number: WL5516 (PREP Level III)

WL7516 (ACCEL Level IV)



Students increase their vocabulary and prepare for tests such as ACT, SAT, and PSAT by learning Latin prefixes

and roots to understand word meanings and relationships. Magazines, newspapers, computer programs,

games, puzzles, and other supplementary materials are used to enhance the course. The students learn to

read with more understanding and enjoyment. Those students taking the course at the accelerated level are

expected to do additional work with English words derived from Greek roots and apply them in context.

Activities and tests are designed to practice and assess the student’s ability to use the vocabulary in context

at an extended rigor level.


GEOMETRY PREP Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III

Grade Offered: 9 - 12 Prerequisite: Algebra Prep



MA5136 (Semester I)




Two primary purposes of Geometry are 1. to develop an understanding of inductive and deductive proof and

the ability to apply it; and 2. to acquire geometric principles and facts and apply them to the solution of prob-

lems. These geometric principles are applied to figures in a plane and, to some extent, in space. The main

topics of the course or triangle, quadrilaterals, circles, similar figures, parallelism, perpendicularity, right triangle

trigonometry, areas, and volumes.

15

GEOMETRY ACCEL Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: IV

Grade Offered: 9 - 12 Prerequisite: Algebra Accel or Approval


Course Number: MA7145 (ACCEL-ANNUAL)

MA7146 (ACCEL-Semester I)

MA7147 (ACCEL-Semester II)



Geometry (Accel) presents a more in depth treatment of those topics listed for Fundamentals of Geometry

and more deductive proof and solid geometry. In addition, the relationships between lines and planes both in

two and three dimensions and coordinate geometry are studied.

KEYBOARDING Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III


Dates: June 11 - July 20 Location: SC

Course Number: BU5416-I…….Session I (8:00 a.m.—10:13 a.m.)

BU5416-II……Session II (10:20 a.m.—12:34 p.m.)



This course is needed by all students who wish to learn the required keyboarding skills used in today’s technical

world. Students selecting this course will learn basic keyboarding skills, and proper use of the keyboard.

Students will improve their speed and accuracy as they key, as well as improve their proofreading skills. In

addition, proper formatting of term papers, letters, and tables will be learned, along with a variety of other

keyboarding applications. Keyboarding skills are required for further course work in Computer Applications

(MOS) and recommended for Mobile App Development, Programming in Python and Web Page

Development

16

PHOTOGRAPHY (DIGITAL) Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III



Course Number: AR6311 (Semester I)

AR6312 (Semester II)



Students will learn to operate a digital camera. Students will move beyond snapshots and will use their camer-

as as a tool for creative expression. Students must supply a working digital (non APS) camera. Point and shoot

and other totally automatic cameras are strongly discouraged due to their lack of creative controls.


PHYSICAL EDUCATION Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III


Semester Offered: June 9 - July 18 Location: SC

Course Number: (9) PE8116, (10) PE8126, (11-12) PE8131-I…….Session I (8:00 a.m.—10:13 a.m.)

(9) PE8116, (10) PE8126, (11-12) PE8131-II……Session II (10:20 a.m.—12:34 p.m.)



Instruction, practice, and participation are provided in a co-educational setting in a variety of lifetime sports

and physical education activities. Students will experience recreational activities such as swimming, tennis,

volleyball, and badminton as well as more sophisticated fitness concepts and activities. The Tri-Fit 600 System

technology, and the development and implementation of personal fitness plans will augment the fitness

phase of the curricula. This course fulfills the PE requirement. This course is not available to incoming Fresh-

men and is offered for make-up credit only. This course meets for approximately 2 hours and 15 minutes each day for the full six-week Summer Academic Program. Students who

register for this course must select a session. Upon successful completion of the six-week course, students will receive 1/2 credit.

PHYSICS Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III

Grade Offered: 11 - 12 Prerequisite: Completion of Algebra (Prep) or higher.

Semester Offered: Annual Location: NC

Course Number: SN4910 (ANNUAL)

SN4911 (Semester I)

SN4912 (Semester II)



Physics is an algebra-based science course. This is a laboratory study for student discovery of the physical uni-

verse. Major topics of study include: motion, energy, dynamics, momentum, light and sound.



17

THEATRE: SUMMER STOCK Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III



Course Number: LA6456

LA6457

Cost: $195 (IN-DISTRICT) $300 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT)

Enjoy everything theater has to offer-movement, acting, building, painting sets, lighting, make-up, and more.

Only for the very interested, this whirlwind tour through theater will end in a performance in the South Campus

TELEVISION: LTTV SUMMER PRODUCTION Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III


Semester Offered: Semester I Location: NC


Cost: $195 (IN-DISTRICT) $300 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT)

This class is designed to teach you the basics of television production. You will learn how to put together a

production from start to finish. You will also learn every aspect of a production - camera, audio, lighting, and

more! The bulk of the class work is hands-on and project oriented. A number of individual and group projects, in addition to practical exercises, will help you to refine the skills you are learning. Students in this class will use the LTTV studio and production truck, as well as portable equipment.

RADIO: WLTL SUMMER PROGRAMMING Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III


Semester Offered: Semester I Location: NC




This course is offered so that students may qualify for on-air work at WLTL. Students already qualified will do

advanced work while operating the station during the summer. Students will learn the goals, policies,

procedures of the student-operated radio station, and will study the WLTL manual, FCC rules and regulations,

announcing techniques, equipment operation procedures, and production techniques. By the end of the

three-week session, students will be qualified to DJ on the air and produce programs using the production

studios. This course enables students to qualify for on-air work during the next school year.

18

WORLD HISTORY Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III



Course Number: SS5815 (ANNUAL)

SS5816 (Semester I)

SS5817 (Semester II)



World History aims to help students understand the complex world in which they live by developing insights

into the thought and feelings of people within their own culture and other cultures, as well as relating the past

to the present and future. Students learn that although human needs are basically the same everywhere, dif-

ferences in environment and history have played a determining role in establishing variety in cultures. This

course demonstrates to students that history, geography, economics, political science, and social and

cultural life are basic to the study of human development.

WEB PAGE DEVELOPMENT I Credit: 1/2 (cr/nc) Level: III



Course Number: BU4846

BU4847



Are you interested in creating websites and learning all aspects of the Internet including search engines,

email, and plug-in? Web Development I concentrates on creating web pages in various ways including

coding HTML and using various GUI editors. Software packages will also be introduced like Dreamweaver

and Flash. A final project web site will be developed and published on the Internet.

U.S. HISTORY Credit: 1/2 per semester Level: III

Grade Offered: 11 - 12 Prerequisite: Previous enrollment


Course Number: SS5710 (ANNUAL)

SS5711 (Semester I)

SS5712 (Semester II)



U.S. History attempts to promote student understanding of the numerous factors which have played a part in

the development of American society. Areas of concentration and study begin with the colonial period and

conclude with the issues of contemporary America. This course is offered for make-up credit only.

TRIG/PRE-CALCULUS Credit: 1 Level: IV

Grade Offered: 11 - 12 Prerequisite: Previous enrollment





This course is a more in depth look at advanced algebra topics from a function perspective and is a pre-

requisite for any student taking calculus in college. Course topics include: functions, polynomials, radicals, ex-

ponents & logarithms, sequences & series, trigonometry, parametric equations, and probability.

19

ACADEMIC PROGRAM

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

All registrations for the 2022 Summer Academic

Program will be completed at www.lths.net/summer

In-District Registration: Beginning on February 7, 2022

at 12:00 p.m., online registrations for the 2022 Summer

Academic Program will be accepted. In-District

registration will close at 11:59 p.m. on February 13,

2022.

Payment will be made for all registrations made during

this In-District registration period. Accepted payment

methods are Visa, Mastercard or Discover.

If the number of course registrations exceeds the par-

ticipation limit, a random lottery will be conducted.

Registrations will be drawn at random to determine

which participants are enrolled in the course and

which are not. Those participants that are not select-

ed in the lottery process will be issued a refund of the

full registration cost through the Lyons Township High

School Business Office. Families will be notified of their

lottery-selection status on Friday, February 18, 2022.

Open Registration: Beginning on February 21, 2022, all

unfilled slots will be open to the public for registration

on a first come-first served basis.

Please note:

• LTHS counselors DO NOT register students for the

Summer Academic Program.

• Students should not register for the Summer Aca-

demic Program if they have vacation plans, or if

for any reason, they will miss one or more days of

class during a semester.

• Courses will be offered based on sufficient

enrollment, facility and teacher availability. If a

course must be cancelled, students will be notified

no later than June 1, 2022.

REFUND POLICY

A cancellation fee is assessed for each course that is

dropped by 3:00 p.m. June 3, 2022 (first semester and

annual courses) and June 24, 2022 (second semester

courses).

Cancellation fee schedule:

• February 19 - April 30: $25.00

• May 1 - May 14: $50.00

• May 15 - May 31: $75.00

• June 1 - Day before course begins: $100.00

Refunds for the second semester of an annual course

will not be honored after June 3, 2022.

A second semester course (which is not a

continuation of an annual course) must be dropped

by 3:00 p.m. on June 24, 2022 to qualify for a partial

refund.

No refund will be issued if a student withdraws after

the specified date, is dropped for disciplinary reasons,

WITHDRAWALS

Prior to semester midpoint: no refund and a grade of

W (Withdrawal)

After semester midpoint: no refund and a grade of WF

(Withdrawal Failure)

ACCESS TO TECHNOLOGY

Technology and Network access will only be granted

if students have a Network Access Agreement com-

pleted in the Parent Portal of Infinite Campus for LTHS

Students (incoming freshmen - seniors).

For out-of-district students, the Network Access Agree-

ment must be signed during the first week of summer

classes. Both the non-LT student and the parent/

guardian must sign and date it.

ONLINE REGISTRATION

ASSISTANCE

District residents who do not have access to the

internet at home or would like assistance in the online

registration process are encouraged to call Summer

Programs Director Adam Davis at 708.579.6528



20

2022 SUMMER ACTIVITY CAMPS

Camp Descriptions Page

Badminton 21

Band Camp 21

Baseball 21

Basketball-Boys 22

Basketball-Girls 22

Bowling 23

Cheerleading 23

Choral 23

Cooking 23

(Drumline)Percussion Ensemble 24

Football 24

Golf 24

Guitar 25

Gymnastics-Boys 25

Gymnastics-Girls 25

Kayaking 26

Lacrosse 26

Orchestra Summer Camp 26

PSAT Prep 26

Rock Climbing 27

Running 27

Science Olympiad 27

Sewing 27

Soccer 28

Softball 28

Speech Team Camp 28

Swimming: Learn-to-Swim 29-31

Swimming: Swim Conditioning 31

Track & Field 31

Volleyball 32

Water Polo 32

21

BADMINTON The LT Badminton camp stresses skill development, strategy and game play for girls. Participants should bring

their own racquet (if they own one), hand towel and a water bottle. T-shirt included.

BADMINTON I MTWR TBD 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. GIRLS

GRADES 6 - 9 SC Gyms 3 & 4 $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 48

BADMINTON II MTWR TBD 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. GIRLS

GRADES 10 - 12 SC Gyms 3 & 4 $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 36

CAMP NAME/SESSION DAYS DATES TIMES GENDER

GRADE AS OF SEPT. 2022 LOCATION IN-DISTRICT COST OUT-OF-DISTRICT COST LIMIT

WITHIN EACH CAMP, YOU WILL FIND TABLES LIKE THE ONE SHOWN BELOW. THESE TABLES ARE

INTENDED TO PROVIDE INFORMATION ABOUT THE DIFFERENT SESSIONS OF EACH CAMP. ALL

TABLES IN THE ACTIVITY PROGRAM SECTION HAVE BEEN CREATED TO DISPLAY THE SAME

INFORMATION.

BASEBALL Camps will provide instruction in hitting, fielding, throwing, base running and bunting fundamentals. Modified

pickup games will offer players opportunities to test their skills. Games will be supervised and designed to

foster improved mental capabilities as players confront many “on your feet thinking situations” in a

competitive setting. Players may sign up for both sessions.

All campers should bring their baseball bat, baseball glove, and sunscreen. Campers in Baseball I should also

bring a lunch.

BASEBALL I MTWR TBD 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. B/G

GRADES 3 - 5 SC FIELDS $70.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $105.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT)

BASEBALL III MTWR TBD 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. BOYS

GRADE 9 SC FIELDS $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $130.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT)

BASEBALL II MTWR TBD 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. BOYS

GRADES 6 - 8 SC FIELDS $70.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $105.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT)

BAND CAMP The LT Band Camp is open to middle and junior high school.students in grades 6 - 8. The band program at L.T.

is made up of the finest musicians from area schools and promises to be an exciting experience which is tai-

lored to the ability of a growing musician. Once a student puts down their band instrument they rarely pick it

back up again. Consistent participation is the key to success in instrumental music.

BAND CAMP MTWRF TBD 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. B/G

GRADES 6 - 8 SC G-Wing $60.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $90.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT)

22

BASKETBALL-BOYS The LaGrange All Star Basketball Camps I, II, III provide two separate two-week camps of basketball

fundamentals and fun. Register for one session only during the in-district registration period. In addition to

working on passing, ball handling, defense, rebounding and shooting skills, each boy will participate in

tournament play and exhibition games. Basketball IV provides training for high school students stressing

advanced basketball skills.

BASKETBALL IA-BOYS MTWRF TBD 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. BOYS

GRADES 3 - 4 NC Fieldhouse $65.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $115.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 120

BASKETBALL IB-BOYS MTWRF TBD 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. BOYS


BASKETBALL IIA-BOYS MTWRF TBD 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. BOYS


BASKETBALL IIB-BOYS MTWRF TBD 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. BOYS


BASKETBALL IIIA-BOYS MTWRF TBD 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. BOYS


BASKETBALL IIIB-BOYS MTWRF TBD 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. BOYS


BASKETBALL IV-BOYS MTWR TBD 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. BOYS

GRADES 9 NC Fieldhouse $120.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $170.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) NO LIMIT

BASKETBALL-GIRLS The program emphasizes strength conditioning and training, basic fundamental basketball skill development

(shooting, passing, dribbling, rebounding, defense, offense, screening and movement, fastbreak, and more)

and an opportunity to participate in organized games. Basketball and t-shirt included in registration cost.

BASKETBALL I-GIRLS MTWR TBD 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon GIRLS

GRADES 4 - 6 SC Fieldhouse $75.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $112.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 120

BASKETBALL II-GIRLS MTWR TBD 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. GIRLS

GRADES 7 - 8 SC Fieldhouse $75.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $112.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 120

BASKETBALL III-GIRLS MTWR TBD 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. GIRLS

GRADES 9 - 12 NC Fieldhouse $110 (IN-DISTRICT) $165.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 120


BASKETBALL V-BOYS MTWR TBD 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. BOYS

GRADES 10 - 12 NC Fieldhouse $120.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $170.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) NO LIMIT

23

CHORAL Choral I: Boys and girls in this camp will learn simple songs and basic elements of music making in an ensemble. This camp

is an exciting and fun introduction to great music and new friends! Ascending kindergartners through 2nd graders.

Choral II: This is now a girls-only camp. Girls will form a choir for this week and learn about music and their voices. Enjoy

music and make friends! For ascending grades 3 - 5.

Choral III: This is now a girls-only camp. Girls will form an advancing choir during this week They will learn a segment

about everything they need to know about make a great choir, including making great friends! Students will eat lunch at

11:30 a.m. and should bring their own bag lunch. For ascending grades 6 - 8.

Choral IV - NEW: For boys in ascending grades 3 - 8. All of the guys will band together to see what it is like to make great

music in a choir, singing a variety of musical styles.

CHORAL III MTWRF TBD 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. GIRLS

GRADES 6 - 8 SC - G-Wing $55.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $82.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) NO LIMIT

CHORAL IV MTWRF TBD 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. BOYS


CHORAL I MTWRF TBD 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. B/G

GRADES K - 2 SC - G-Wing $40.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $60.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 20

CHORAL II MTWRF TBD 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. GIRLS


COOKING Beginning This class is for students to learn basic cooking skills in measurement and cooking terms. Students will learn to

follow recipe instructions and use everyday kitchen utensils and appliances. Examples: smoothies in a blender, cake in the

oven, casserole in the microwave.

Intermediate/Advanced Students continue to learn cooking skills from the first class. Students will learn how to plan,

prepare and make a grocery order for their meal.

COOKING II-BEGINNING MTWRF TBD 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. B/G

GRADES 6 - 8 NC Cooking Lab $150.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $225.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 24

COOKING-INTER/ADV MTWRF TBD 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. B/G


COOKING I-BEGINNING MTWRF TBD 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. B/G


CHEERLEADING

Cheerleading camp will teach young athletes (ages 4 - 8) the essential skills to lead the crowd and support

the Lions. The summer LTHS cheerleading camp works to ensure that each camper will learn cheers, proper

hand and body movements as well as basic jumping techniques. There is no stunting, just a big focus on fun

and skills development in teambuilding and leadership. The week concludes with a camp performance.

CHEERLEADING MTWRF TBD 9:00a.m. - 10:30 a.m. GIRLS

AGES 4 - 8 years old SC - Fieldhouse $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) 50

BOWLING MTWR TBD 1:00p.m. - 3:00 p.m. B/G

GRADES 5 - 12 Rolling Lanes $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) 40

BOWLING

24

(DRUMLINE) PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Percussion Ensemble I: Attention middle school percussionists! Do you wish you had a chance to play more

often during band class? Master classes will cover all standard instrument groups including snare drum, key-

board, and timpani, as well as auxiliary instruments.

Percussion Ensemble II: Drumline exercises and materials for 2017-2018 Marching Band Season will be used to

teach the fundamentals of marching percussion. This camp is a great resource for incoming freshman, as well

as returning drumline members preparing to audtion for the Fall 2016 drumline. Information and audition rep-

ertoire for the following year’s Drumline will be presented, as well as the following year’s show music.

PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE I MTWR TBD 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon B/G

GRADES 5 - 8 SC - G108 $60.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $90.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 25

PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE II MTWR TBD 1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. B/G

GRADES 9 - 12 SC - G108 $60.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $90.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 25

FOOTBALL The LT Football camp is designed to train boys in the basic fundamentals of defensive and offensive football.

Emphasis is placed on safety, proper technique, and fun. Instruction in proper weight training technique and

conditioning is included in Football III, IV, and V. Participants in Football IV & V will use protective equipment

(helmet and shoulder pads) during workouts. All campers will receive a t-shirt.

FOOTBALL III MTWR TBD 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. BOYS

GRADE 9 SC FIELDS $150.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $200.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) NO LIMIT

FOOTBALL IV MTWR TBD 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. BOYS

GRADE 10 SC FIELDS $150.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $200.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) NO LIMIT

FOOTBALL I MTWR TBD 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. BOYS

GRADES 1 - 4 SC FIELDS $55.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $105.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) NO LIMIT

FOOTBALL II MTWR TBD 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. BOYS


FOOTBALL V MTWR TBD 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. BOYS


GOLF Golf camp is for girls interested in the sport of golf. Development of golf skills including putting, short game,

and swing work will be stressed. Golfers will play nine-hole and 18-hole rounds (weather permitting). All partici-

pants will receive a tshirt. Golfers must provide their own clubs.

GOLF I MTWR TBD Girls

GRADES 4 - 6 Flagg Creek $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 20

GOLF II MTWR TBD Girls

GRADES 7 - 8 Flagg Creek $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 20

GOLF III WRF TBD Girls

GRADES 9 - 12 NC Parking Lot $110.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $150.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 15

25

GYMNASTICS-GIRLS Your gymnast will learn gymnastics in a positive, progressive environment. Our professional coaching staff ex-

cels because they enjoy working with children and teaching a sport they love. Each child will achieve her

own personal best while building poise, self-esteem and confidence. Our goal is to help each athlete reach

their own potential at all levels, from introductory to advanced. Participants in Gymnastics I need to be toilet

trained. All participants will receive a t-shirt.

GYMNASTICS-II Advanced MTWR TBD 9:00 a.m. - 9:50 noon GIRLS

GRADES 3 - 8 NC LOWER GYM $125.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $175.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 60

GYMNASTICS-1 Advanced MTWR TBD 11:00 a.m. - 11:50 a.m. GIRLS

GRADES Pre K - 2 NC LOWER GYM $75.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $100.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 60

GYMNASTICS–II Beginners MTWR TBD 8:00 a.m. - 8:50 a.m. GIRLS

GRADES 3 - 8 NC LOWER GYM $125.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $175.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 60

GYMNASTICS-BOYS All boys are encouraged to join gymnastics for a summer of fun and learning. Campers will focus on strength

GYMNASTICS-IA MTWRF TBD 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. BOYS

Grades Pre-K - 5 SC Upper Gym $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $112.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 20

GYNMASTICS-IB MTWRF TBD 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. BOYS

Grades Pre-K - 5 SC Upper Gym $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $112.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 20

GYNMASTICS-II MTWRF TBD 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. BOYS

Grades 3 - 5 SC Upper Gym $150.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $225.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 20

GYMNASTICS-1 Beginners MTWR TBD 10:00 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. GIRLS

GRADES Pre K– 2 NC LOWER GYM $75.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $100.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 60

GYMNASTICS - IV MTWRF TBD 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. BOYS

GRADES 9-12 SC Upper Gym $150.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $225.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 20

GYMNASTICS - III MTWR TBD 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. GIRLS

GRADES 9-12 NC LOWER GYM $150.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $225.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT)

LIMIT 30

GYMNASTICS - III MTWRF TBD 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. BOYS

GRADES 5 - 8 SC Upper Gym $150.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $225.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 20

GUITAR This camp is intended for students with little or no previous guitar experience. Participants will be exposed to

an overview of the guitar including introduction to beginning guitar techniques, styles of guitar playing, fa-

mous guitarists, and appreciation of the musical influences of the guitar on American music.

GUITAR-BEGINNING MTWRF TBD 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. B/G

GRADES 7 - 9 NC Music Rooms $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 30

26

LACROSSE Lacrosse I-BOYS/GIRLS This co-ed camp will focus on both lacrosse and athletic skill development. Beginners

will learn how to catch, throw, and cradle. Team concepts such as set offenses and defenses will be

introduced.

Lacrosse II-BOYS/GIRLS This camp is designed for participants who are experienced players and want to re-

fine their skills. Focus will be on weight training and general athletic skill development such as speed and co-

ordination. All participants will receive a t-shirt.

LACROSSE II - BOYS MTWRF TBD BOYS


LACROSSE I - BOYS MTWR TBD 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon BOYS


LACROSSE II - GIRLS TWR TBD 12:45 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. GIRLS


PSAT Prep

LT offers a PSAT prep course to familiarize junior students with each part of the PSAT/NMSQT® test, review key

verbal and math concepts, learn strategies for tackling difficult questions, and practice pacing on several re-

cently released PSAT/NMSQT® tests.

PSAT Prep MTWR TBD 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. B/G

GRADE 11 NC - TBD $110.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $175.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT - TBD

KAYAKING Kayaking is an intro program which will focus on safety, comfort, and boat control.

KAYAKING MTWRF

TBD 10:30 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. B/G

GRADES 6 - 8 SC POOL $100.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $150.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 22

ORCHESTRA SUMMER CAMP For violin, viola, cello, and bass students with at least one year experience. Students will receive group lessons

to improve performance technique, chamber ensemble performance, improvisation on blues and jazz,

and string orchestra performance. The camp will also include recitals and social activities.

ORCHESTRA SUMMER MTWRF TBD 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. B/G

GRADES 4– 8 NC Music Rooms $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) No Limit

LACROSSE I - GIRLS MTWR TBD 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon GIRLS


27

SEWING For all level students. Students will learn basic sewing skills or enhance what they already know. They will be able

to thread and use a sewing machine. Students may bring their own sewing machines and learn how to use them.

SEWING A MTWRF TBD 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. B/G

GRADES 4 - 11 NC - 129 $205.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $275.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 14

SEWING B MTWRF TBD 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. B/G


SEWING C MTWRF TBD 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. B/G


SCIENCE OLYMPIAD

There is a spotlight on STEM (Science Technology Engineering and Math) in today’s education system that is very

difficult to fully embrace in our regular curriculum. The extra curricular activity of Science Olympiad has students

design, build, research and discover new topics they could not encounter in our curriculum.

SCIENCE OLYMPIAD MW TBD 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. B/G

GRADES 7 - 12 SC J-Wing $100.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $150.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 24

RUNNING

This program provides a conditioning base for those primarily interested in high school cross country and track.

Training includes distance runs, interval work, stretching and weights. Participants should bring your own water

bottle. All participants will receive a t-shirt.

RUNNING - GIRLS MTWRF TBD 6:30 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. GIRLS

GRADES 8 - 12 SC Fields $55.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $105.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) NO LIMIT

RUNNING - BOYS MTWR TBD 6:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. BOYS


CLIMBING-ADV B MTWRF TBD 2:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. B/G

GRADES 7 - 10 NC FIELDHOUSE $90.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $135.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 10

CLIMBING-ADV A MTWRF TBD 12:30 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. B/G


CLIMBING-BEG B MTWRF TBD 2:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. B/G


ROCK CLIMBING This program explores a variety of adventure-based activities including team building, basic rock climbing

techniques, and ultimately climbing and repelling the LT summit. All participants will receive a t-shirt.

CLIMBING-BEG A MTWRF TBD 12:30 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. B/G


28

SOFTBALL

This camp is designed for any 4th - 12th grade girl who would like to improve her skills in fast pitch softball. The

camp will break down the fundamentals of hitting, fielding and pitching. Each camper should bring their own

helmet, bat, and glove. All participants will receive a t-shirt.

SOFTBALL I MTWR TBD 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. GIRLS

GRADES 4 - 8 SC FIELDS $40.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $90.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) No Limit

SPEECH TEAM CAMP

The purpose of the Speech Team camp is to enable returning members of the LTHS Speech Team to prepare

for the upcoming tournament season. During the camp, members will work together as a group fine-tuning

their presentation and performance skills. In addition, members will also work with the coaching staff to select

and write their pieces for the upcoming season. *CAMP is only for current Speech Team Members*

SPEECH TEAM MTWRF TBD 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. B/G

GRADES 10 - 12 SC - Room D103 $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) No Limit

SOCCER The LT soccer camp stresses skill and tactical training for both boys and girls. Participants should bring indoor and

outdoor shoes, shin guards, soccer ball, and a water bottle. The high school camps (Soccer IV/V-BOYS and Soc-

cer IV-GIRLS) will also focus on proper fitness and conditioning techniques.

SOCCER I MTWRF TBD 9:00am - 10:30am B/G

GRADES 2 - 3 SC FIELDS/Corral $80.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $120.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 50

SOCCER II MTWRF TBD 10:30am - 12:00pm B/G


SOCCER III MTWRF TBD 7:30am - 9:00am B/G


SOCCER IV-Boys MTWRF TBD www.lths.net/summer BOYS


SOCCER IV-Girls MTWRF TBD 5:00pm - 6:30pm GIRLS


SOCCER V-Boys MTWRF TBD www.lths.net/summer BOYS


SOFTBALL II MTWR TBD 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. GIRLS

GRADES 9 - 12 SC FIELDS $40.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $90.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) No Limit

29

SWIMMING-LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM GROUP LESSONS

This program is divided into sixteen units of instruction called stations. Stations begin with simple skills and

progress through intermediate skills to advanced skills. A select group of trained college and high school-

aged, certified, American Red Cross Lifeguards teach the classes. The program attempts to average four stu-

dents per teacher. All classes are co-ed.

Eligibility: Students must be able to dress and undress themselves. They must be trained in the use of the toilet.

Students must be at least 3 years of age or receive instructor permission. Each child may participate in a maxi-

mum of two sessions.

Due to the complexity of the Learn to Swim scheduling process, the registration/lottery process for all Learn to

Swim sessions will take longer than for other activity camps and academic courses. Please select alternate

session choices when registering online. Your confirmation of your order is not your confirmation of your as-

signed session. You will be notified of your assigned session time after it is determined.

ADDITIONAL LEARN TO SWIM SESSIONS LISTED ON THE NEXT PAGE

LTS SESSION IA MTWRF TBD 8:45 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. B/G

AGES 3 AND UP NC POOL $40.00 IN-DISTRICT) $90.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 90

LTS SESSION IB MTWRF TBD 9:45 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IC MTWRF TBD 10:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. B/G


LTS SESSION ID MTWRF TBD 1:30 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IE MTWRF TBD 2:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IID MTWRF TBD 1:30 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IIE MTWRF TBD 2:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IIA MTWRF TBD 8:45 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IIB MTWRF TBD 9:45 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IIC MTWRF TBD 10:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IIIA MTWRF TBD 8:45 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. B/G


LTS SESSION IIIB MTWRF TBD 9:45 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. B/G


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SWIMMING-LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE)

LTS SESSION IIIC MTWRF TBD 10:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. B/G

AGES 3 AND UP NC POOL $40.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $90.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 80

LTS SESSION IIID MTWRF TBD 1:30 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. B/G

AGES 3 AND UP NC POOL $40.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $90.00 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 80

LTS SESSION IIIE MTWRF TBD 2:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. B/G



SWIMMING-LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM: BABIES AND BEYOND

This class is geared to parents with babies and older siblings. Parent and baby will work together in a group

setting with a certified instructor. At the same time, older siblings will work at the station program in a different

part of the pool. Babies class will end after 30 minutes and the Beyond class will continue for an additional 15

minutes, allowing the parent to change and be ready for the older sibling at the end of their class.

Eligibility: Older siblings must be able to dress and undress themselves. They must be trained in the use of the

toilet. Students must be at least 3 years of age or receive instructor permission.

Learn To Swim: Babies and Beyond registration will be held on-site at the NC Pool foyer on

Friday, May 27, 2022. Registration must be done in person from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Participation limits will be set by camp director at time of registration.

LTS-BABIES IB TR TBD 6:45 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. B/G

SEE ABOVE NC POOL $30.00 (PER CHILD) N/A

LTS-BABIES IA TR TBD 6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. B/G


LTS-BABIES IIB TR TBD 6:45 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. B/G


LTS-BABIES IIA TR TBD 6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. B/G


LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM: BABIES AND BEYOND/PRIVATE LESSONS

REGISTRATION FOR BABIES AND BEYOND/PRIVATE LESSONS WILL NOT BE

COMPLETED ONLINE. REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD AT THE NC POOL FOYER ON

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022. REGISTRATION MUST BE DONE IN PERSON FROM

5:00 PM - 7:00 PM.

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TRACK AND FIELD

Participants in this program will learn by doing. Daily training will be for different track and field events and will

emphasize proper techniques as well as stretching. There will be weekly competitions and relay races.

TRACK AND FIELD MTWR TBD 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. B/G


SWIMMING-LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM PRIVATE LESSONS

The learn to swim program is divided into sixteen units of instruction called stations. Stations begin with simple skills and progress through intermediate skills to advanced skills. Private lessons are taught by the same select group of trained college and high school aged, certified, American Red Cross Lifeguards who teach the learn to swim program and will follow the same format of

instruction. They are flexible to work on specific skills if requested. Private lessons are one on one for a half hour. There are no limits to the number of lessons, it is based on personal choice and teacher availability.

Private lessons will be held from 12:45 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday The cost is $15.00 per private Lesson,

Eligibility: Students must be able to dress and undress themselves. They must be trained in the use of the toilet. Students must be at least 3 years of age or receive instructor permission.

Private Lesson registration will be held on-site at the NC Pool foyer on Friday, May 27, 2022. Registration must be done in person from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Lessons will be available on a first come, first served basis.

SWIM CONDITIONING

Participants should be able to participate in a vigorous workout for two hours. Must know all four strokes of

butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, and freestyle. Dry land workouts might be included, so shorts and tennis

shoes are necessary. Must be 7th grade and up.

Campers must bring their own suit, t-shirt, shorts, and tennis shoes.

SWIM CONDITIONING I MTWR TBD 6:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. B/G


SWIM CONDITIONING II MTWRF TBD 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. B/G

GRADES 9 - 12 SC FIELDS $125.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $187.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 80

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WATER POLO This camp is an opportunity for players of all abilities to get in the water, have fun and compete against their peers. Children will be introduced to the basic skills of water polo in a fun and encouraging environment. Campers should bring their own swim suit and towel

WATER POLO IA MTWRF TBD 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. B/G


WATER POLO IB MTWRF TBD 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. B/G


VOLLEYBALL

Volleyball I and Volleyball II and Volleyball IIIB are for those interested in the sport of volleyball. Develop-

ment of correct volleyball techniques and team competition will be stressed.

Volleyball IIIG or IVB is designed for 9th-12th grade boys or girls who want to develop their volleyball skills and

prepare for playing team volleyball.

All participants will receive a t-shirt.

VOLLEYBALL I - GIRLS MTWR TBD 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Girls

GRADES 4 - 6 SC GYMS $75.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $112.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 130

VOLLEYBALL II - GIRLS MTWR TBD 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Girls


VOLLEYBALL III - GIRLS MTWR TBD 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Girls

GRADES 9 –12 NC FIELDHOUSE $75.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $112.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 130

VOLLEYBALL I - BOYS MTWR TBD 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Boys


VOLLEYBALL II - BOYS MTWR TBD 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Boys


VOLLEYBALL III - BOYS MTWR TBD 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Boys


VOLLEYBALL IV - BOYS MTWR TBD 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Boys

GRADES 9 –12 NC FIELDHOUSE $75.00 (IN-DISTRICT) $112.50 (OUT-OF-DISTRICT) LIMIT 130

WATER POLO IIA MTWRF TBD 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. B/G


WATER POLO IIB MTWRF TBD 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. B/G


33

2022 ACTIVITY PROGRAM

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

All registrations for the 2022 Summer Activity Program

will be completed online at www.LTHS.net.

In-District Registration: Beginning on February 7, 2022

at 12:00 p.m., online registrations for the 2022 Summer

Activity Program will be accepted. In-District

registration will close at 11:59 p.m. on February 13,

2022.

Payment will be made for all registrations made during

this In-District registration period. Accepted payment

methods are Visa, Mastercard or Discover.

If the number of camp registrations exceeds the par-

ticipation limit, a random lottery will be conducted.

Registrations will be drawn at random to determine

which participants are enrolled in the camp and

which are not. Those participants that are not select-

ed in the lottery process will be issued a refund of the

full registration cost through the Lyons Township High

School Business Office.

Open Registration: Beginning on February 21, 2022, all

unfilled slots will be open to the public for registration

on a first come-first served basis. Camp registration

closes the Friday prior to the start of each camp. Late

registrants may enroll after this deadline on a walk-in

basis only to the South Campus Assistant Principals’

Office (room A106). You will be assessed a $10.00 late

fee for late registration.

Please note:

• Camps will be offered based on sufficient

enrollment, facility and coach availability. If a

camp must be cancelled, participants will be

notified no later than June 1, 2022.

• Campers must make arrangements for their own

transportation to and from the LTHS Summer

Activity Program.

• Students are required to list their home and

emergency phone numbers where parent/

guardian may be reached during the Summer

Activity Program hours.

REFUND POLICY

A cancellation fee is assessed for each camp that is

dropped by 3:00 p.m. June 1, 2022.

Cancellation fee schedule:

• February 19 - April 30: 25% fee

• May 1 - May 31: 50% fee

• June 1 - Day before course begins: 75% fee

No refund will be issued if a student withdraws after

the beginning of the camp or if a student is dropped

for disciplinary reasons.

A full refund will be issued to parents if a camp is

cancelled by the school.

ONLINE REGISTRATION

ASSISTANCE

District residents who do not have access to the inter-

net at home or would like assistance in the online reg-

istration process are encouraged to call Summer Pro-

grams Director Adam Davis at 708.579.6528


IHSA ATHLETICS

Participation in LTHS IHSA athletics is not contingent

upon participation in the Summer Activity Program.

SUMMER ACTIVITY PROGRAM GENERAL INFORMATION

Summer Program Guide - lths.net...May 22, 2014 · For information on the LTHS Driver Education...

Documents

Transcript of Summer Program Guide - lths.net...May 22, 2014 · For information on the LTHS Driver Education...