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RISING 10,11,12 SCHEDULING PRESENTATION January 23, 2018 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

RISING 10,11,12 SCHEDULING PRESENTATION January 23, 2018 Phoenixville Area High School Principal: Dr. Parkinson Assistant Principal: Mr. Sutton Assistant Principal: Mr. Perecko Assistant Principal: Mrs. Skonieczny Director of Student


  1. RISING 10,11,12 SCHEDULING PRESENTATION January 23, 2018

  2. Phoenixville Area High School Principal: Dr. Parkinson Assistant Principal: Mr. Sutton Assistant Principal: Mr. Perecko Assistant Principal: Mrs. Skonieczny Director of Student Activities & Athletics: Mr. Gionta School Counselors: Mrs. Bhalla College and Career Counselor Mr. Gumby Class of 2020 Mr. Shackelford Class of 2021 Ms. Osborn Class of 2018 Mrs. Kilpatrick Class of 2019

  3. Program of Studies

  4. Program of Studies  Course descriptions are available online in the Program of Studies . Follow directions on the previous slide to access the POS. 05154 Introduction to Art 0.5 credit English 11: American Literature Grades 9, 10, 11, 12 Grade 11 - Year 1 credit Students will become familiar with the studio environment. Prerequisites: This will include the proper use of supplies and equipment. 01003H (H): 70% in English 10 H or 90% in English 10 ACP Students will concentrate on the art elements and 01003X ( ACP ): 70% in English 10 X or 90% in English 10 CP principles. The focus will be on drawing, painting, design, 01003C (CP): successful completion of English 10 CP ceramics, and sculpture. Expectations will become more demanding throughout the semester. This course is an exploration of the American character 04301 African-American Studies 0.5 credit through the study of novels, plays, short stories, essays, Grades 10, 11, 12 and poetry that span the rich traditions of our American heritage. The curriculum follows a chronological Prerequisites: 75% in previous Social Studies class. progression, with representative classics from the Native- This course is designed to examine the role African American, Puritan, Revolutionary, Transcendentalist, Americans had in shaping American society. Students will Romantic, Realist, Modernist, Feminist and Post-Modernist discover how ones identity can be influenced by both external and internal forces and how the role of identity can shift. literary movements. Instructors will emphasize critical Students will study various areas of concentration in the 19th reading and analytical writing, and students will engage in and 20th centuries, which focus on the community and family, increasingly challenging literary analysis culminating in a expression through art and music, people who made a critical analysis research paper. difference, power and powerlessness, and their impact on identity.

  5. Graduation Requirements  Minimum credit requirements: 24  English - 4.0 credits  Social Studies - 3.0 credits*  Math - 3.0 credits*  Science - 3.0 credits* *You must take a fourth year course in two of the following disciplines: Math, Science, or Social Studies  Technology - 0.5 credits  Physical Education – 1.0 credits  Health - 0.5 credits  Techniques of Writing - 0.5 credits  Arts - 0.5 credits  Electives - 6.0 credits  Graduation project – 0 credits

  6. Graduation Requirements: Physical Education/Health Requirements  1.0 credit of PE is required for graduation  0.5 credit of Health during 10 th Grade — Online Health option available  Athletics & Marching Band for PE credit  The maximum allowance of credit per year is 0.5 credit.  The maximum allowance for any one sport or marching band will be 0.5 credit.  Only credit obtained through a PE course taken at the PAHS will apply to a student’s GPA (Grade Point Average).

  7. Keystone Exams  The majority of our students will take all three Keystone exams (Algebra I, Biology, and Literature) by the end of their sophomore year because they will have completed the corresponding courses.  Students who are not proficient in any of the Keystone test areas will be required to take an enrichment class for the content are in which they are non-proficient.  Students will complete a computer diagnostic exam (CDT) and may be placed in an enrichment course to prepare them for the Keystone exam.

  8. Core Courses  Individual Recommendation Meetings January 25 & 26 – Core Course Teacher Recommendations.   Prerequisites for all courses Check Program of Studies on PASD website.  Students are recommended for the course for which they meet the  highest prerequisite, but may choose a lower level course. Students who do not meet the prerequisite but would like to move up a  level in a course, will have an opportunity to meet individually with their counselor to discuss. Counselors and teachers will review all final grades to ensure that all  prerequisites have been met. Parents and Students will be notified of scheduled courses (without  teachers and periods) by the end of May.

  9. Electives  Elective Scheduling Window  January 30 th – February 12 th  Selections will be made via Skyward student access.  If students do not make their course selections within this timeframe, choices will be made for them.  If you do not know your username/password please see the counseling secretary.

  10. Electives  Students should add electives to a total credit count (including core courses) of between 6 – 7 credits. Seniors must have a minimum of 5 credits.  Be aware that you cannot schedule more than 8 total credits online in Skyward. You will not be able to schedule courses that earn credit beyond the school day. Example: Vocal Ensemble, Marching Band  Be sure to select 10 alternate electives in case your 1 st choice electives cannot be scheduled. Please list them in order of preference. Students are NOT guaranteed to receive their chosen electives, but we try very hard to make it happen.  Lunches, Study Halls and Graduation Project will be automatically added after schedules are created.

  11. Senior Abbreviated Schedule For the 2018-2019 school year, we would like to offer an opportunity for Seniors  to be able to either have a delayed arrival time or an early departure time. Please keep in mind that the following requirements need to be met in order for students to elect to have an AM or a PM schedule: 1. Students will need to be enrolled in a minimum of 5 credits. 2. Students must be enrolled in courses that they need for graduation. (verified by Mrs. Kilpatrick) 3. A parent must agree and sign the consent form. 4. Students will need their own transportation for a late arrival or early departure. Transportation will only be covered by the district for the full day. Be aware that due to the course requests and the timing of those courses, we cannot guarantee an abbreviated schedule. Consent form are due by 2/12/2018.

  12. Consent Form  Parent, Student, Counselor and Principal signatures needed I am interested in the following schedule : _____ Late Arrival _____ Early Release _____ Late Arrival or Early Release (whatever works best with my course requests). ***Please be advised that a late arrival and/or early release cannot be guaranteed. Course offerings are subject to the development of the master schedule.***

  13. Counselor Meetings  At the close of the elective scheduling window on February 12 th , grade-level counselors will meet with each student to discuss core course recommendations and elective choices.  The meeting schedule will be posted after the 12 th for students and parents to review.  Passes will be given to each student at least two days prior to his/her meeting.

  14. Waivers  If at the Semester 1 mark during core teacher recommendations a student does not meet the prerequisite as outlined in the POS but is within 5% points, students can communicate this to their counselor during their pre-scheduled individual meetings and complete a waiver form.  Dr. Parkinson will need to approve any request outside of 5%.

  15. NCAA Eligibility  If a student is interested in playing a sport for a Division I or II in college, please make an appointment with Mrs. Bhalla, the College and Career Counselor.  Information will be reviewed regarding the NCAA Clearinghouse and registration is mandatory for participating in a collegiate sport.

  16. Summer Offerings  Courses for Credit Recovery  English 9 -12  Techniques of Writing  Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry  Global Studies, Contemporary American History, and Government and Economics  Analytical Science, Chemistry and Biology

  17. Summer Offerings  Courses for Original Credit  Techniques of Writing  Algebra II Honors  Precalculus Honors  Spanish II & III  Computer Applications and Programming  Introduction to Programming  Art II  Health, Safety and Physical Education (Required Health Class).

  18. Summer Offerings  Bridge Program Courses (No cost)  8 th to 9 th Grade Bridge (No cost)  English 9 Honors Bridge (No cost)  AP Human Geography Bridge  Chemistry Honors Bridge  Algebra II to Precalculus Honors Bridge  Keystone Enrichment Programs (No cost)  Algebra I, Biology and Literature

  19. Dates for Summer Courses/School Credit Recovery Monday-Thursday June 25-August 2, 2018 8AM-10:15AM and/or 10:30AM-12:45PM Original Credit June 25-August 2, 2018 Monday-Thursday 8AM-12PM (Health, June 25-July 19, 2018) Bridge Programs Reference the Summer POS for specific dates and Monday-Thursday times. Eighth to Ninth Grade Bridge Program July 16-August 9, 2018 Enrichment Programs July 23 – July 26, 2018 Monday-Thursday 8AM-12PM

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