Curriculum and Instruction Course 212 - Issues In
Secondary Education
Section 02 - Summer Term 2006, Instructor of Record: Professor Kenneth
Jerich
Department of Curriculum and Instruction, College of Education
Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois
This website was designed by the students and instructor with the intention to
depict the creation
of the students' performance based project which is displayed below on this
website.
|
C&I212 SUMMER 2006 GROUP PICTURE Bottom Row (Left to Right): Kim Hansen, Amanda Chrisos, Jade Inman, Melissa Schussele; Second Row: Cynthia Liebovich, Tom Ponce, Rachel Molenda; Third Row: Levi Beerup, Jason Raad, Julie Rotharmel, Pat Allen; Fourth Row: Dr. Ken Jerich, Dan Marinier, Jared Bruening; Top Row: Mr. Tonee Buwana (Doctoral Student-GraduateTeaching Assistant), Neal Murray, Pat Burns, Aaron Calvert. Not Pictured: Rob Blackburn. |
From the ISU Catalog: "Focuses on the social,
economic, and political forces that influence the development, organization and
purposes of secondary schools." _____________________________________________________ During the four week summer term, the initial two and one-half weeks of the course are dedicated to developing a very deep knowledge base of the various subject topics for the course. During this segment of the course, students actively discuss the concepts presented in class sessions culminating with the students' offering their critical perspectives and judgments within a high cognitive student-centered classroom learning environment orchestrated by the instructor. The final one and one-half weeks of the course are dedicated to the student creation of the performance base curriculum project for the course. This segment of the course represents the cognitive knowledge production at the analysis, synthesis and evaluation levels of learning for the students, representing a meaningful and significant experience for them. |


Prometheus High School
“Igniting the Fire that Never Dies”
School Schedule
|
1st Period |
8:10 |
9:00 |
|
2nd Period |
9:05 |
9:55 |
|
3rd Period |
10:00 |
10:50 |
|
4th Period/Lunch A |
10:55 |
11:45 |
|
5th Period/Lunch B |
11:50 |
12:40 |
|
6th Period |
12:45 |
1:35 |
|
7th Period |
1:40 |
2:30 |
|
8th Period |
2:35 |
3:25 |
I. MISSION
II. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
III. ATTENDANCE POLICY
IV. DRESS CODE
V. DRUGS, ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO
VI. DISCIPLINE POLICY
VII. GRADING POLICY
VIII. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
IX. SAMPLE FOUR YEAR PLANS
X. STAFF DIRECTORY
XI. GUIDANCE OFFICE
XII. BEGINNING AND END OF DAY PROCEDURES
XIII. DEPARTMENT COURSE CATALOG
I. MISSION
Prometheus High School Statement of Mission
It is the mission of Prometheus High School to provide a safe and encouraging environment wherein students actively participate in balanced and goal-oriented educational experiences for their present and future successes.
Prometheus High School values:
* Knowledge that serves the mind, body and spirit
* Community participation and civic responsibility
* Goal preparation to recognize opportunity for growth and achievement
Superintendent: Gladius Maximus
Principal: J. Levi Beerup
Assistant Principal: Robert K. Blackburn
Illinois Board of Education Vision Statement
http://www.isbe.state.il.us/board/Default.htm
“The Illinois public schools will enable all students to succeed in post-secondary education and career opportunities, to be effective life-long learners and participate actively in our democracy.”
II. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
Focus on Preparation and the Well-Rounded Educational Experience
Prometheus teachers and administrators believe strongly in the value of educational excellence beyond the classroom. Prometheus High School provides an environment where students learn to set and implement goals for present and future successes.
Prometheus High School commits itself to the highest standards of the educational experience with emphasis on the preparation for success in post secondary careers. The teachers and administrators of Prometheus High School understand that career opportunity must be made to the students through a progressive method of preparation to meet the needs of a competitive global environment. This preparation is a synthesis of the academic balance of arts and sciences, rich and varied extracurricular activities, and community involvement that both enriches our school and the community it serves.
Commitment to the Community
Prometheus High School actively works with the organization and business communities of Olympus, Illinois in order to provide “real world” education experiences. In addition, we initiate community improvement projects where student volunteers serve the community in various functions as well as participate in state and local activities. Instilling and cultivating civic and community pride has long been a valued tradition at Prometheus High School.
Prometheus High School offers to the community the full resources of the school buildings for community activities. The are a number of post-high school “continuing education” courses as well as athletic activities available to the local community. The use of the Prometheus High School buildings serves a vital role in our commitment to broadening the opportunities available to all members of the community.
III. ATTENDANCE POLICY
Supportive Services
Prometheus High School asks the community to support student school attendance. There must be made all attempts to help “at risk” students by consultation or direct intervention. Prometheus High School views the loss of any student from its midst as a tragedy for the school and for the community.
The following support services may be offered to a student who has an attendance problem:
· Parent-teacher conferences
· Principal-parent conferences
· Teacher-student conferences
· Principal-student conferences
· Counseling services by school counselors, psychologists, social workers, and community outreach workers
· Alternative educational programs
· Support services offered in cooperation with community agencies
General Guidelines of Attendance Policy (Urbana School District 116)
1. All absences, except absences due to personal illness or death in the immediate family as defined in the policy, are to be recorded and treated as unexcused unless approval for the absence is obtained prior to its occurrence. Procedures for requesting that an absence be classified as excused are outlined in numbers two through four following.
2. Requests for classifying an anticipated absence as excused must be filed with the building principal at least five (5) school days prior to the absence.
3. The request must be filed in writing using the approved form designed for the purpose. The request filed using this form is not complete without a parental signature, teachers' signatures, and an administrative signature. Forms for filing this request are available in all school offices.
4. Upon receipt of the request, the principal will classify the anticipated absence as either "approved" or "unapproved". The criteria for making this determination will include the following: recommendations from teachers, previous attendance record, and reasons(s) for the anticipated absence. Notification of the classification will be sent to the parent and teachers involved prior to the anticipated absence.
5. Work missed because of an excused absence may be made up for credit; work missed because of an unexcused absence may not be made up and will result in a "O" for the day(s) missed. Work made up from an excused absence must be completed immediately after returning to school. The student will be allowed one day to make up work for each day of excused absence unless other previous arrangements have been made with the teacher.
Procedures for Reporting Excused Absence
When a student is absent because of illness, observance of a religious holiday, death in the immediate family, or an emergency in the immediate family, these procedures are to be followed: The parent or guardian is to call the school attendance office (principal's office in schools other than the middle school and high school) on the morning of the first day of the absence. The parent is to indicate the reason for the absence and the estimated duration of the absence. In special cases where absence is over an extended time or is frequent, the principal may request reasons in writing from the parent and/or a statement from a physician
All absences, regardless of reason, that are not reported by phone will be recorded as unexcused. Written statements are also accepted.
Truancy
Truancy is defined as unexcused absence for any school day or portion thereof.
Habitual or chronic truancy is defined as unexcused absences totaling 10% or more of the previous 180 regular attendance days. Notification will be given to parents prior to student absence reaching the 10% level.
Schools will utilize supportive services and other school resources in an attempt to correct the truant behavior of students who are approaching a chronic truancy classification.
If the positive measures provided by the school fail to correct the behavior of a student, a chronic truancy report will be made to the Truant Officer at the Regional Office of Education, who will take appropriate action against the parents or the student, whichever is indicated by the situation.
Excused Absences
The acceptable reasons for absence are illness of the student or illness in his/her immediate family, family emergency, observance of religious holidays, death in the immediate family, and such situations beyond the control of the student. If a child is not well, he/she should stay at home for his/her own sake and in consideration of his/her classmates. When it is necessary for a student to be absent, the parents/guardians are required to call the attendance office on the first day of absence. Students who are out of school because of illness may be requested to present a medical excuse upon their return to school.
If it is necessary for a student to be absent for reasons other than illness, a parent's/guardian's written request may be accepted by school authorities as a justifiable reason for an absence. At such times, the written request must be submitted prior to the absence.
When a student wishes to be excused from school for reasons other than the above, the parent/guardian must call to explain the reason for the proposed absence. The principal will give approval if the reason for the absence is valid.
Excused Absences - Excused Absence Guidelines
Parents will be allowed to excuse a student from any class up to seven (7) times per semester.
1. Acceptable Reasons for Excused Absences:
a. Illness of the student.
b. Unavoidable accident or emergency.
c. Anticipated absences with prior Dean Approval.
2. Absences To Which This Seven (7) Day Policy Does Not Apply Are:
a. School Field Trips.
b. Religious Leaves.
c. Medical Appointments/Hospital Stay (proof necessary).
d. Funerals for family members.
e. Court appointments.
f. Counselor/Dean/Administrator/Social Worker/Special Needs Conferences.
g. Serious/Critical illness of student/family member.
h. Sabbaticals/extended excused absences (i.e. family related with guardian) with prior administrative/dean approval.
3. On the 8th excused absence (and all absences thereafter), proof of the nature of that absence (which may include a doctor's note) will be required.
Without the necessary proof, the absence is automatically unexcused and the student will not receive credit for work missed.
4. Without providing proof, future absences (after the seven (7) times from any class) will not allow make-up work credit and therefore will jeopardize the student's semester grade. In other words, after the seven (7) days of excused absences from any class (without the necessary proof), the student will receive credit for work only if he/she is in attendance.
NOTE: Students may request all work missed, but will receive no credit.
5. Prospective days will be pro-rated for students transferring to Prometheus High School from another school district during a particular semester
a.
Every attempt will be made to inform parents/guardians of incoming
students of our attendance policy.
Unexcused Absences
Any student who is absent without an excused absence is considered truant.
A "truant" is defined as a child subject to compulsory school attendance and who is absent without valid cause from such attendance for a school day or portion thereof.
"Chronic or habitual truant" shall be defined as a child subject to compulsory school attendance and who is absent without valid cause from such attendance for 10% or more of the previous 180 attendance days.
"Truant minor" is defined as a chronic truant to whom supportive services, including prevention, diagnostic, intervention and remedial services, alternative programs and other school and community resources have been provided and have failed to result in the cessation of chronic truancy or have been offered and refused.
IV. DRESS CODE
“School boards may establish uniform policies for all or some schools under their jurisdiction, when ‘necessary to maintain the orderly process of a school function or prevent endangerment of student health or safety.’ Grace period allowed for, during which students who have not purchased uniforms or dress-code compliant clothes will not be disciplined. Policy also must allow for procedure by which board will help or accommodate for ‘student from an indigent family in complying with an applicable school uniform or dress code policy.’ Parental opt-out on religious grounds allowed for.”
(Ill. Comp. Stat. §5/10-22.25b.)
Prometheus High School believes that neat, orderly, and clean dress and grooming are important factors in maintaining a school environment conducive to learning and participation in school and school-related activities.
Students will be expected to keep themselves well-groomed and neatly dressed at all times while at school and school related activities.
While local school board and the courts have recognized a student’s right to freedom of expression with respect to the manner of dress and grooming, Prometheus High School reserves the right to restrict a student’s dress and grooming when the dress and grooming is detrimental to the standards expected at Prometheus High School. Any form of dress which is considered contrary to good hygiene, is a distraction or disruptive, is detrimental to the standards of this school, or is a danger to the health or safety of the student will not be permitted.
General Guidelines
1. Offensive or sexually suggestive slogans/pictures will not be permitted.
2. A reference to alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs on clothing is not permitted.
3. Shoes must be worn at all times.
4. Hats, headbands, and bandannas may not be worn or carried into class.
5. Students should be clothed from shoulder to mid thigh.
6. The length of the shirt/blouse should not allow the midriff to be exposed. No halter-tops, or tube tops will be permitted.
7. Tank tops worn by either sex are not permitted (straps must be at least three fingers wide) or are tops with plunging necklines or armholes.
8. No exposed undergarments.
9. Piercing will be of the ears only, and other body piercing are not permitted to be worn on school grounds.
These guides are intended only to illustrate what is unacceptable and are not meant to list all types of dress and grooming that are contrary to the District’s expected standards. As a general guideline, student dress should be clean, safe, and non-disruptive to the educational process as determined by the administration, the courts, and the State of Illinois. (Paris High School)
V. DRUGS, ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO
Drug and Alcohol Policy
Possession, use and distribution of illegal drugs, alcohol and look-alike drugs are prohibited from the school grounds and any off campus school activities at all times. Possession of related paraphernalia and being under the influence of illegal drugs or alcohol while on school grounds will also be in violation of this policy.
At Prometheus High School, the staff believes in giving students ever chance to succeed. We take a very strict but fair approach to discipline when dealing with drug related matters. Any students found to be in violation of this policy will be treated equally.
For a first violation students will be given a five day suspension and will be recommend to an appropriate drug addiction counseling program based on the severity of the drugs found.
In accordance with state law, students found in possession of illegal drugs will be turned over to the local police department.
If a student is found with drugs or alcohol on school property a second time they will be subject to expulsion.
Tobacco
Smoking, and the use of smokeless tobacco, is prohibited on school grounds at all times.
VI. DISCIPLINE POLICY
The purpose of the school discipline policy is to create a safe learning environment and develop respect for self, property and others. Any student found in violation with the discipline policy will be punished according to the outline below.
1. Students are not permitted to possess, sell, or furnish any weapon real or fake, or dangerous object on campus or at any school event.
1st Offense: The student will be arrested, suspended and recommended for expulsion.
2. Students are not permitted to possess or be under the influence of any controlled substance, alcoholic beverage, or known intoxicant, or have on their person any controlled substance “look alike,” or paraphernalia .
1st Offense: The police shall be notified, student may be arrested or cited and suspended, a parent conference required, and student recommended to seek outside professional counseling.
2nd Offense: The police shall be notified, student arrested and suspended, student and parent counseled, and recommended for expulsion.
3. Smoking, possession, and/or use of tobacco in any form, and possession of lighters or matches are not permitted on campus or at any school function at any time.
1st Offense: Student will be warned. After school detention will be assigned. Products will be confiscated and the parent contacted..
2nd Offense: Suspension and parent contacted.
4. Students are not permitted to have in their possession and/or ignite firecrackers, M-80's, or other related explosives or flammable materials on campus or at any school function. Stinkbombs and “poppers” are prohibited.
1st Offense: The student will be suspended, and a parent conference will be required. Police will be notified.
2nd Offense: Expulsion considered.
5. Radios, CD players, beepers, VCR recorders, camcorders, tape recorders, and other electronic equipment are not to be visible or heard in classrooms during school hours without the approval of the school administrators or the teacher of a particular class. Laser pens/pointers are prohibited unless prior administrative approval has been made. The school is not responsible for lost or theft of personal property.
1st Offense: Items will be confiscated and not returned until the end of the school day.
2nd Offense: Items confiscated will only be released to a parent. Student may be suspended for defiance.
6. Cell phones are not to be visible, heard, or used in the classroom. Cell phones must be turned off when entering a classroom and may not be out on a desk or seen during class time. This includes but is a not limited to; accepting calls, making calls, text messages, taking photos or videos.
1st Offense: Student will be warned. Cell phone may be confiscated and returned at the school’s convenience.
2nd Offense: Student will be handled per classroom management plan. Student may be referred to the Assistant Principal/Guidance Office.
3rd Offense: Student will be referred to the Assistant Principal/Guidance Office. Student may be suspended.
7. Assault will not be permitted on campus or at any school function at any time. State law strictly prohibits hazing, harassment, or extortion of other students.
1st Offense: Suspension and parent conference. The student may be arrested and recommended for expulsion.
8. Fighting, attempting to cause harm or verbal threats will not be permitted on campus or at any school function at any time. If a student continues to fight after attempts have been made to stop him/her, places a staff member in a potentially harmful situation or causes an injury requiring medical attention, the student may be suspended as the first consequence.
1st Offense: The students involved will be suspended, and a parent conference required. Students may be cited.
2nd Offense: The student will be suspended and harsher punishment may be considered. Students may be cited.
9. Unauthorized automobiles, motorcycles, mopeds, or other motorized vehicles may not be ridden on the school grounds at any time.
1st Offense: Student may be suspended, cited, and parent conference held.
10. Students are not permitted to deface, damage, destroy, or steal school property or personal property. Students shall not possess any form of graffiti tool (this would include but not be limited to spray paint, unauthorized markers, scribes and postal and other blank stickers).
1st Offense: The student will be required to replace or repair, and the parents and/or police notified. Student may be suspended. Student may be cited.
2nd Offense: The student will be suspended and parent conference required. Replace and repair damage. Student may be cited.
11. Disrespect, defiance toward school personnel, lying, forgery and gambling will not be tolerated on campus or at any school activity.
1st Offense: The student will be counseled, may be suspended and parent conference required.
2nd Offense: The student will be suspended and a parent conference required.
3rd Offense: The student will be suspended and a parent conference required.
12. Committing an obscene act or engaging in profanity or vulgarity toward other students or school personnel will not be tolerated on campus. Possession of pornography is prohibited.
1st Offense: Counselor referral and parent conference. Student may be suspended. May receive citation.
2nd Offense: Student will be suspended and a parent conference required. Possible recommendation for expulsion.
13. It is the policy of Prometheus High School to provide an educational environment free of unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal, visual, or physical conduct or communications constituting sexual harassment as defined and otherwise prohibited by the state and federal statutes.
1st Offense: Student counseled and parent notified. The student may be suspended or considered for expulsion depending on the severity of the incident.
2nd Offense: Student will be suspended and a parent conference required. Student will be considered for expulsion.
14. While on campus or at any school-sponsored event, students shall be dressed and groomed in a manner that will neither adversely affect the instructional program nor violate reasonable and acceptable standards of cleanliness, safety or appropriateness as judged by the principal and administration of Prometheus High School.
1st Offense: Warning and issuance of notice.
2nd Offense: Warning. May be sent home to change. Assigned detention.
3rd Offense: Sent home to change and assignment of suspension. Parent notified by mail.
VII. GRADING POLICY
Grade Point Average (GPA)
Courses are figured using the following scale.
A (100 – 90%) – 4 points B (89 – 80%) – 3 points C (79 – 70%) – 2 points
D (69 – 60%) – 1 point F (59 – 0%) – 0 points
Advanced Placement (AP) Courses are figured using the following scale.
A (100 – 90%) – 5 points B (89 – 80%) – 4 points C (79 – 70%) – 3 points
D (69 – 60%) – 2 point F (59 – 0%) – 0 points
Class Rank
Class rank for students with grade point averages greater than 4.0 will be calculated so as to negate the advantage of enrolling in a study hall. These students will have GPA’s based on five academic classes per semester. See the Guidance Office for more detailed information.
Honor Roll and High Honors
A GPA of 3.00 is required to be placed on honor roll. A GPA of 3.75 is required for High Honors.
National Honors Society
Juniors and seniors who have a cumulative GPA of 3.8 or higher are academically eligible for National Honors Society. To be admitted to NHS a student must be considered to be of good character with a clean discipline record. The student must also possess good leadership skills. This does not imply that the student has to be involved in student activities, but there must be evidence that the student has the ability to lead.
Cheating and Plagiarism
VIII. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
24 credits are required for graduation from Prometheus High School. Students will not be allowed to participate in graduation ceremonies until all graduation requirements have been completed.
Completion of the following courses with a D or better:
English Department
|
English 9 |
1 Credit |
|
English 10 |
1 Credit |
|
English 11 |
1 Credit |
Mathematics Department
Math elective may be a computer programming course.
|
Algebra |
1 Credit |
|
Geometry |
1 Credit |
|
Math Elective |
1 Credit |
Civics Department
Social Sciences elective may be a history, government, psychology, sociology, economics or geography course.
|
Us History |
1 Credit |
|
American Government |
1/2 Credit |
|
Social Sciences Elective |
1/2 Credit |
Students must also pass a constitution exam with a grade of 76% or better to be eligible for graduation.
Science Department
|
Physical Science – 9th Grade |
1 Credit |
|
Biology or Chemistry |
1 Credit |
Fine Arts Department
|
Fine Arts Course |
1 Credit |
Physical Education Department
|
Physical Education |
2 Credits |
|
Health |
½ Credit |
|
Consumer Education |
½ Credit |
|
Physical Education Elective |
1 Credit |
Seniors who are short on credits may apply for a maximum of 3 correspondence courses through the Guidance office.
IX. SAMPLE FOUR YEAR PLANS
9th GRADE
|
Vocational |
State College or University Bound |
Highly Competitive University Bound |
|
English 100 |
English 100 |
English 101 |
|
Pre-Algebra |
Algebra I |
Honors Algebra |
|
US History |
US History |
US History |
|
Unified Sciences |
Intro Biology/Chemistry |
Honors Intro Biology/Chemistry |
|
Physical Education |
Physical Education |
Physical Education |
|
Fine Arts |
Fine Arts |
Fine Arts |
10th GRADE
|
Vocational |
State College or University Bound |
Highly Competitive University Bound |
|
English 200 |
English 200 |
English 201 |
|
General Algebra |
Geometry |
Honors Advanced Algebra 2 |
|
American Government/Social Sciences Elective |
American Government/Social Sciences Elective |
American Government/Social Sciences Elective |
|
Earth Science |
Intro to Physics |
Advanced Biology/Chemistry AP |
|
Physical Education |
Physical Education |
Physical Education |
|
Vocational Studies |
Foreign Language |
Foreign Language |
11th GRADE
|
Vocational |
State College or University Bound |
Highly Competitive University Bound |
|
English 300 |
English 301 |
English 302 |
|
Geometry |
Advanced Algebra 2 |
Honors Pre-Calculus |
|
Elective |
Foreign Language |
Foreign Language |
|
Vocational Studies |
Intro to Physics |
Advanced Biology/Chemistry AP |
|
Health/Consumer Ed |
Health/Consumer Ed |
Health/Consumer Ed |
|
Driver’s Ed |
Driver’s Ed |
Driver’s Ed |
12th GRADE
|
Vocational |
State College or University Bound |
Highly Competitive University Bound |
|
Elective |
English 401 |
English 402 |
|
Elective |
Pre-Calculus |
AP Calculus |
|
Physical Education Elective |
Physical Education Elective |
Physical Education Elective |
|
Elective |
Physics |
Physics |
|
Vocational Studies |
Elective |
Science Project/Independent Study |
|
Vocational Studies |
Elective |
Foreign Language |
X. STAFF DIRECTORY
Administration
Principal: J. Levi Beerup
(847) 555-9020
Assistant Principal: Robert Blackburn
(847) 555-9019
Civics Department
Department Head: Jade Inman
(847) 555-9010
Neal Murray
Tom Ponce
Aaron Calvert
Jared Bruening
Mathematics Department
Department Head: Kim Hansen
(847) 555-9314
English and Foreign Language Department
Department Head: Rachael Molenda
(847) 555-9012
Science Department
Department Head: Cyndi Liebovich
(847) 555-9005
Fine Arts and Music Department
Department Head: Julie Rotharmel
(847) 555-9011
Physical Education Department
Department Head: Jason Raad
(847) 555-9055
Athletic Director: Patrick Allen
(847) 555-9040
Assistant Athletic Director: Pat Burns
Dan Mariner
Amanda Chrisos
Family and Consumer Sciences: Amanda Chrisos
amchris@phs.k12.il.edu
Jane Smith
Amber Johnson
Lisa Williams
Special Education Department
Department Head: Melissa Schussele
(847) 555-9063
Vocational and Technology Department
Department Head: Tim Taylor
(847) 555-9051
Driver’s Education
Course Administrator: Tom Ponce
XI. GUIDANCE OFFICE
The guidance office at Prometheus High School is open to every student and parent. The guidance counselors are here to assist students in planning for the future and helping to develop a schedule that will help them in achieving their post-secondary goals. All counselors are also adequately qualified to help students with the emotional turmoil of their high schools years. Students may sign up to see a counselor in the guidance office. Passes to see the counselor will be sent to the student during their daily schedule as time permits. It is imperative that students listen to the daily announcements and check the Guidance display case and bulletin board for important information on college representatives, testing dates, financial aid and scholarships, and other important details.
Prometheus High School is staffed with eight guidance counselors assigned to work with the students. Students are assigned counselors based on the beginning letter of their last name. This counselor will be responsible for following the students' credit accumulation, advising courses appropriate to their post-secondary plans, and making their schedules throughout their four years at Prometheus High School. Students may see any counselor preferred or available when dealing with other issues.
The guidance office also provides a wide variety of career planning resources. To take advantage of the programs and resources available in the Career Center simply sign up to see a counselor.
Career Center Recourses and Services
Service Learning
Prerequisite: none
Eligibility: 10, 11, 12
Credit: 2
Term: 1 Semester
Students spend half of their day taking classes at school and half of their day at a service-learning site. Students can earn up to 4 credits a year. Service learning sites include, but are not limited to, day care, grade schools, auto shops, newspapers, and office positions.
Career Internship
Prerequisite: none
Eligibility: 11, 12
Credit: 2
Term: 1 Semester
Students can apply for a variety of internships through the Career Center. These internships are structured to help students make a smooth transition to the work place.&nbs