HERRIMAN HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION...

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2017 2018 REGISTRATION GUIDE HERRIMAN HIGH SCHOOL

Transcript of HERRIMAN HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION...

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2017

2018

REGISTRATIONGUIDE

H E R R I M A N H I G H S C H O O L

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3 DECA National 1st Place Winners20 DECA National Finalists

2 FBLA National TOP 10 Awards

3 PEAT

GirlsTrack &

Field

STATECHAMPIONS

5A 2015

FOOTBALL

BOYSCross

Country

Herriman's 1st StateChampionship

Largest FFA in Jordan DistrictFCCLA Fastest Growing in the State

Home of the Mustangs

3 State Sterling Scholar Winners3 State Runner-ups

JOINTHEHERDSCHOLARSHIPS

AWARDED$7,106,038.00 $

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Welcome to Herriman High School

We are extremely happy you are a Herriman Mustang! Herriman High School has started a rich tradition of

academics, athletics, activities and the arts and you can contribute to it!

In this packet you will be able to learn about graduation requirements, driver education, Arena Scheduling, each

course offered and more. Please look through this resource carefully as it will assist you in making the correct

course choices for every year you are enrolled here at Herriman!

What is Arena Scheduling?

Skyward Arena Scheduling empowers parents and students with the ability to build their own class schedule.

Parents and students can select the courses they want, with the teachers they want, during the periods they want.

Logging into Skyward Family and Student Access

Login to Skyward Family and Student Access at herrimanhigh.org, click on “Skyward”.

Navigating to Arena Scheduling

Select the student name and the school that the student will be attending next school year.

Under Arena Scheduling, click on the “Courses for <school year>” link.

Searching for a Class

Classes can be searched by period, course description, subject or teacher. Select a Search Option and then click

on the “Search” button. The first fifteen classes are displayed. To see the next fifteen classes, click on the

“Next” link.

Adding a Class

If there are Seats Available for a class then an “Add” link will appear. To add a class, click on the “Add” link

and then click on the “OK” button to confirm. Under Term, classes are identified as quarter “Q1, Q2, Q3, or

Q4”, first semester “S1”, second semester “S2” or year-long “Y”. You do not need to “save’ selected classes

will save automatically.

Reviewing Schedule and Removing a Class

Click on the “Selected Classes” tab at the top of the screen to review and print the schedule. All Terms and

Periods should have a class selected. To remove a class, click on the class description link and then click on the

“OK” button to confirm.

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Expectations for Students in High School

Be on time! Being late causes feelings of anxiety and fear. It feels better to be on time and ready when the class bell rings. It also lets the teacher know that you care.

Try not to be absent! The high school block schedule is such that missing one day of class is like missing two days of instruction time on a regular 7 period schedule. Have parents schedule doctor appointments after school when possible. Also, avoid using vacation time during school. Trying to catch up after missing a week of school is very difficult and can negatively impact grades!

Turn work in the day it is due! In high school, teachers will take points away for late work and may not give any points at all. This is a life lesson about accountability. Make sure you know the due dates of all your assignments. If you run into a problem, be sure and discuss it with your teacher directly. This rule will prepare you for college and career expectations.

Talk to your teachers! Teachers do not know what you may be struggling with. If you are quiet and never tell them what you need help with, your grade may get too low to recover. Most teachers encourage students to come in before school and after school for help. Plus, there is always MAP time to get the extra help needed. Teachers want to help you learn-that’s why they teach!

Do homework and study every day! You will always have homework. Every day, you will have assignments or reading that can be done. Developing a habit of doing homework, studying or reading class textbooks on a daily basis will help you to earn good grades and reduce the stress and anxiety caused by procrastinating and cramming at the last minute!

Get involved! Herriman High School is a great place to get involved. There is something for everyone to care about, including sports, music, clubs, service, art and so much more. Studies show that when a student is actively involved at school, they earn higher grades and feel more connected both socially and emotionally.

Be proud to be a Mustang!

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Study Skills for Success in High School

Studying helps you remember. You can improve your memory and your grades with effective study skills. Regular, daily study is absolutely necessary to be successful in high school and college.

Best Study Practices

Develop a plan by:o making sure you understand each assignment before leaving classo writing down the assignment to be done as homeworko writing down what chapters in the textbook are being covered

each week for every classo working or reading ahead when possible to increase your

understandingo doing normal chores and asking friends to call or text before, or

after, your regularly scheduled homework time

Pick a place to study that has:o good light, temperature, and ventilationo few interruptions and distractionso a desk and firm chair- laying down is never a good idea

Organize your time by:o planning on studying for 2 to 3 hours each dayo making a realistic weekly schedule for doing assignmentso re-assessing your schedule at week's end and sticking to ito adjusting your schedule for times missed and deadlineso avoiding day-dreaming and procrastinationo taking short 10 minute breaks away from the study area for every

hour spent studying

Special Techniques that are helpful:o Turn breaks and snacks into a reward system for studying wello Use flash cards: 3” by 5” cards for vocabulary, questions and

equations. Put the answers on the back. Go through the cardsseveral times each day until you have the information memorized

o Use lists, charts and diagrams to rewrite information in a new wayto improve memory skills of terms and ideas.

o Listening to music seems to help some students; however, studiesshow that slow, soothing instrumental music works best. Savemore intense music for a reward.

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Schedule Planner

Use the Mustang Scheduling Guide to make sure you are: Scheduling the right classes to meet graduation requirements

Scheduling the right level of classes for your academic success

You have met any necessary prerequisites or recommendations.

Other Required courses to be taken: * Recommended Course

Language Arts: 4 credits of Language Arts (including 9th grade) 10th Language Arts 10 Language Arts 10 Honors

11th Language Arts 11 Lang Arts 11 H or AP Language &Composition

12th Language Arts 12 Language Arts 12CP or AP Literature & Composition

Lang Arts 12 (.5) Electives Concurrent Enrollment or Lang Arts 12 (.5) Electives

Math: 3 credits required for graduation/ 4 years recommended for College Admissions

Supplemental Math 2 –elective credit only take if you received a low math grade in Math 1)

Supplemental Math 3- elective credit only take if you received a low math grade in Math 2

Secondary Math 2 Secondary Math 2 Honors Advanced Class

Secondary Math 3 Secondary Math 3 Honors Advanced Class

Honors Pre-Calc College Prep Math AP Calculus AP Statistics Concurrent Math

Science: 3 credits required for graduation: at least 2 credits must be core science Core Sciences 3rd Year Sciences

Biology or Honors Biology Wildlife Biology Astronomy

Bio Ag Human Anatomy/Physiology Zoology

Chemistry Math skills equivalent to a B or better in Secondary

Math 1 recommended Medical Anatomy/Physiology Animal Science 1

Physics Math skills equivalent to a B or better in Secondary

Math 1 recommended Bio 1010 Science Animal Science 2

Honors Chemistry Math skills equivalent to a B or better in

Secondary Math 2 is recommended AP Biology

Honors Physics Should be enrolled in Secondary Math 2

Honors or higher to enroll in this class AP Chemistry

*Utah Scholars: Biology, Chemistry, PhysicsAP Physics

Social Studies: 3.5 credits required for graduation 10th World Civilizations AP World Civilizations AP European History

11th U.S. History AP U.S. History

12th U.S. Government AP Government

Fitness for Life (.5 credit)

Consumer Health (.5 Credit)

Computer Technology (.5 credit)

*Driver’s Education(.5 credit)

Financial Literacy (.5 credit) 1.5 Credits of Fine Arts P.E. Elective (.5 credit) 8 Credits of Electives

1 Credit of CTE (Career Technology Education)

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This Registration Guide was prepared to help students and parents select the appropriate classes required for graduation, as well as prepare students to be college and career ready. Student course selections should be based upon consideration of minimum high school graduation requirements, future college entrance requirements and preparation, future career plans, and taking full advantage of high school educational opportunities.

Please use the following guidelines in selecting courses:

There are 27 credits required for high school graduation in the following areas, including 9th grade:

Language Arts (Pages 2-4) 4 Credits

Social Studies (Pages 4-6) 3.5 Credits

All seniors must pass the Basic Civics test to graduate

Math (Pages 6-8) 3 Credits*

* A 4th year of math is recommended for college-bound students

Science (Pages 9-10) 3 Credits**A minimum of 2 Core sciences must be taken in separate areas of study

P.E./Health (Pages 11-12) 2 Credits** Participation Skills & Techniques, Fitness for Life, P.E. Elective, and Health

Fine Arts (Pages 13-19) 1.5 Credits

Financial Literacy (page 22) .5 Credit

Digital Studies/ Computer Tech (Pages 21-22) .5 Credit

CTE-Career Technical Education (Pages 21-30)R 1 Credit

Elective 8 Credits*

*All classes count as elective credit after meeting graduation requirements.2 years of World Language is recommended for college-bound students____________________________________________________________________________________________

Total Credits needed for Graduation 27 Credits

Will Fulfill Graduation Requirement

Will help students prepare for the rigor of college, or are the classes

recommended for college admissions.

Will help students explore areas of career interest

Course is approved for NCAA eligibility

Utah Scholar Approved Course

Review prerequisite requirements carefully

Credits may be earned as .5 ( one semester or 2 quarters) or as 1 full credit ( year-long or 4 quarters).

Students must be enrolled in 8 credits each year.

The following information is provided in this catalog:Course number, School Course Title, Grade Level Requirement, Graduation Credit Area, Pre-requisite requirement, Course Fees, and Course Description.

College Prep

NCAA

Read course descriptions carefully to ensure success and the best schedule!Sit down with your parents/guardians and review the graduation requirements listed above. Then use the 4-year plan worksheet found in this guide to map your progress towards graduation.

Schedule appropriate courses for your grade level and academic readiness. It is in your best interest to challenge yourself with rigorous courses, but be prepared to use good study habits and responsible time management to be successful. Your high school grades are recorded on your permanent transcript . Doing your best work for classes is the best way to prepare for the ACT.Remember, your ACT scores, as well as college admission opportunities are directly related to your GPA and ACT scores.

It's a Great Day to be a Mustang!

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Description:

Course 4601

Open to: 10th

Credit: 1 Lang Arts 10

Description: Honors Course -Summer reading required

Course 4602

Open to: 10th

Credit: 1 Lang Arts 10

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4611

Open to: 11th

Credit: 1 Lang Arts 11

Description: Honors Course -Summer reading required

Course 4612

Open to: 11th

Credit: 1 Lang Arts 11

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4621

Open to: 12th

Credit: 1 Lang Arts 12

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Summer reading required

Course 4631

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 Lang Arts

Prerequisite:

English Literature and Composition AP Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Summer reading required

Course 4630

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 Lang Arts

Prerequisite:

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC

Course 9600

Open to: 12th

Prerequisite:

Credit: .5

Language Arts 10 H

Language Arts 11

This course, based on the 11th grade Utah English Language Arts (ELA) Core Standards, is designed for grade-level instruction in reading comprehension, writing, methods of inquiry, and the processes, skills, and strategies for effective communication with an emphasis on American literary texts.

Summer Reading

This course, based on the 10th Grade Utah English Language Arts (ELA) Core Standards, is designed for grade-level instruction in reading comprehension, writing, methods of inquiry, and the processes, skills, and strategies for effective communication.

This honors course, based on the 10th grade Utah English Language Arts (ELA) Core Standards, is designed for students who have scored a 3 or 4 (proficient or exceeding proficient) on the SAGE and expect more advanced instruction and rigorous curriculum. Students can expect moderate homework and a faster-paced class. A summer reading project is required for all students who take this course. This summer please be sure to read The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas.

This Honors course, based on the 11th grade Utah English Language Arts (ELA) Core Standards, is designed for students who qualify for more advanced instruction in reading comprehension, writing, methods of inquiry, and the processes, skills, and strategies for effective communication, with an emphasis on American literary texts. The course also prepares students for college entrance exams (e.g. ACT and SAT). Students are encouraged to purchase personal copies of the novels read in class. This summer please be sure to read The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne.

Language Arts 10

Fees: AP Language and Composition exam-

Approximately $96

This college-level course, based on College and Career Ready Standards and the 11th Grade Utah English Language Arts (ELA) Core Standards, is designed to increase students' close-reading and strengthen analytical and argumentative writing skills. The course emphasizes rhetorical and literary analysis of both fiction and nonfiction texts, as well as instruction in grammar and language usage to prepare students for the AP Language and Composition exam. Students who pass the exam will earn college credit. This class requires students to take the AP Language and Composition exam at an additional fee of approximately $96. Students are also required to purchase the novels listed in their teacher's course disclosure. A summer reading project is required for all students who take this course. This summer please be sure to read The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne and complete the summer assignment.

Summer Reading

English Language and Composition AP

Summer Reading

Summer Reading

English 1010/Writing

Elective or Lang Arts 12

Fees: SLCC tuition $40 and $5 per credit

Accuplacer Placement Score of 81 or ACT (20 Reading) score required. English 1010 is a required General Education course for college graduation. Students study critical literacies of reading, writing, and thinking. During the semester, students complete four papers and projects using reflective, argumentative, rhetorical, and visual analysis styles. Students receive a high school grade and credit, as well as a permanent grade on their college transcript and 3 credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit or $15). The class fulfills a general education requirements for SLCC.

Language Arts 11 H

This course is focused on the history of the English language as experienced through British literature. Reading selections may include Beowulf, Arthurian Legends, Shakespeare, William Blake, Charles Dickens, Jane Austen, George Orwell, and William Golding. Based on the 12th grade Utah English Language Core Standards, this course is designed for grade-level instruction in reading comprehension, writing, methods of inquiry, and the processes, skills, and strategies for effective communication.

This college-level course, based on College and Career Ready Standards, is designed to increase students’ abilities as skilled readers of literary text and poetry in a variety of genres. Students will critically read literature selections and write analytically about what they have read. The course emphasizes literary analysis of literature (fiction), informational texts (non-fiction), and poetry to prepare students for the AP Literature and Composition exam. Students who pass the exam may earn college credit. This class requires students to take the AP Literature and Composition exam at an additional fee of approximately $96. Students are also encouraged to purchase the novels listed in their teacher's course disclosure. A summer reading project is required for all students. This summer please be sure to read Things Fall Apart, A Doll's House , a third book to be announced and complete the summer assignment.

Language Arts 12th

Accuplacer or ACT Score

Fees: AP Literature and Composition exam-

Approximately $96

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

L a n g u a g e A r t s Graduation Requirement: 4 Credits (9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grades)

Please review prerequisite requirements carefully

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Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC

Course 9611

Open to: 12thPrerequisite:

Credit: .5

Description:

Course 8305

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description:

Course 8319

Open to: 11th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4655

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 4656

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 1645

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 1646

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Credit: 1Elective ( only 1 Debate

credit for NCAA)

Students in this course learn the rudiments of advanced argumentation theory and practice. They will develop in-depth knowledge of argumentation strategy, advanced research skills, and mastery of technical public speaking capabilities in the way of speech (IE) events. This class doubles as a competitive Speech/Debate Team. As part of this team, students enrolled in the class will be required to compete at varsity tournaments, supply volunteer judges, and put in practice hours before and/or after school. This competitive team travels, which requires a serious time commitment during the season (October-March). Students will also be expected to maintain a 2.0 GPA average, and have a C- or better in the class to compete (which constitutes part of the course grade). A $100 participation fee is required by Jordan School District.

Business Communications 1

Business

Mega mind teaches us that the difference between a villain and a super villain is…. PRESENTATION! The way you deliver your information can determine whether the outcome is a success or failure. In Business Communication 2 we raise the bar to take your presentation and delivery skills to the next level. Yes, there will be a big presentation. Yes, you will complete a big portfolio. But we also use Skype and play telephone a lot. Leaving Herriman High with a stellar resume will help you get that job over all the other kids with a higher GPA than you.

Credit: .5CTE or Senior

Lang Arts

Bus Comm 1

Fees: $15 for membership & tournaments,

$100 District fee required

Business

Aint it irritating when ppl don't know how to right and u can barely tell what their trying to say? In Business Communication I, we talk about how to speak and write so people know what the heck you’re trying to say. You’ll sound like a real professional by the time we’re done with you! Taking this class not only advances your skills but you can also get either CTE credit or if taken your senior year, it will count as .5 (half) of the 12th grade English credit. Sweet huh?!Credit: .5

CTE or Senior

Lang Arts

Fees: $30 for membership & tournaments,

$100 District fee required

Debate 2

Business Communications 2

Credit: .5Lang Arts 12 -when taken as

a senior or Elective

Creative Writing 1

This one-semester course will develop and improve both formal and informal writing skills with emphasis placed upon self-expression, creativity, and clear communication. It will include a strong focus on distinguishing and using the “craft” of writing, not just story-telling. Students will produce publishable, written material throughout the year and maintain a portfolio reflecting growth as a writer. This course is an elective unless taken as a senior for credit in Language Arts 12.

Credit: 1Elective or Lang Arts 12

( only 1 Debate for NCAA)

This course introduces students to basic argumentation theory and practice. Students will learn the basics of argument development, research skills, analytical reasoning, and public and artistic speaking. This class also doubles as a competitive Speech/Debate Team. As part of this team, students enrolled in the class will be required to compete at novice tournaments, supply volunteer judges, and put in practice hours before and/or after school. This competitive team travels, which requires a serious time commitment during the season (October-March). Students will also be expected to maintain a 2.0 GPA average, and have a C- or better in the class to compete (which constitutes part of the course grade). A $100 participation fee is required by Jordan School District. A $30 class fee will give students a membership in the National Forensics League, and help pay tournament expenses.

English 2010

Debate 1

Senior Language Arts Options Continued

Debate 1

English 2010 will build on the writing and critical thinking skills learned in English 1010. This course will focus on three related aspects of rhetoric and composition: public writing, writing from sources, and document design. The course will ask students to enter ongoing conversations about public issues and to become legitimate participants in those conversations by informing themselves through research. For all the writing assignments for this course, you will focus on a single issue - your choice - and you will deepen your understanding of this issue over the course of the semester by doing additional research for each assignment and reframing your approach to the issue through the lens of genre, medium, and mode. This course fulfills the English Composition requirement for General Education. This is a 3-credit hour college course. Prerequisite: Earn at least a "C" in English 1010. Students must pay a $15 registration fee to SLCC ($5 per credit hour).

"C" or better in English 1010

Elective or Lang Arts 12

Fees: $5 per credit

Creative Writing 2

This course, based on the Utah English Arts (ELA) Core Writing Standards, is designed to emphasize imaginative writing through the study and writing of longer fiction, one-act plays, and poetry. Students will have the opportunity to prepare manuscripts for publication, awards, and scholarships.

Credit: .5Lang Arts 12 -when taken as

a senior or Elective

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

Elective and Senior Language Arts OptionsThe 4th year or senior Language Arts may be satisfied by some of the following courses

Please review prerequisite requirements carefully

NCAA

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Description: COURSE AND COLLEGE CREDIT PENDING APPROVAL THROUGH SALT LAKE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Course 9603

Open to: 12th

Prerequisite:

Credit: .5

Description:

Course 4661

Open to: 12th

Description:

Course 4640

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 4651

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description: Teacher approval required

Course 4642

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description: Recommended 10th grade course

Course 6101

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 World Civ

Description: Advanced Placement (AP)- College level Summer reading required

Course 6114

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 World Civ

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) -College level Summer reading required

Course 6103

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 World Civ

Description: Recommended 11th grade course

Course 6111Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 U.S. History

This college-level course is an advanced, rigorous study of European history. Emphasis is placed on advanced study, research, and analytical skills. The course covers European history from 1450 C.E. to the present and focuses on intellectual-cultural, political-diplomatic, and social-economic history. It is intended for the above average history student. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the AP exam which is approximately $96.Prerequisite: Grade level or higher reading

and Summer Reading Assignment

This course will help students make connections between their world and the rich heritage of United States history. We will study the history of the United States which is essential for the continuation of our democratic society.

Fantasy and Science Fiction

Credit: .5

School Newspaper Staff

Lang Arts 12 -when taken as

a senior or Elective

Mythology 1

This semester course, based on the Utah English Language Arts (ELA) Core Standards, is a survey of World Mythology - with an emphasis on Greek, Norse, and Egyptian mythology - by reading myths as the major texts. The Heroic Journey, cultural history, writing, and a research project are major components of this course. The course counts as Language Arts 12, if taken as a senior, or elective credit, if taken as a junior.

Lang Arts 12 -when taken as

a senior or Elective

This course, based on the Utah English Arts (ELA) Core Standards, is designed for students who enjoy science fiction and fantasy and devour it in their spare time. The curriculum will include short stories, novels, essays, articles, and informational texts. The goals of this course are to use science fiction and fantasy texts to increase reading and comprehension skills, broaden thinking and analysis skills, improve creative writing skills, and build a community of similar interests. This course is an elective unless taken as a senior for credit in Language Arts 12.

This semester course, based on the Utah English Language Arts (ELA) Core Standards, is designed to teach students about newspaper writing and reading with interviewing, writing, and editing emphasized. Students will produce a class newspaper. This course is an elective unless taken as a senior for credit in Language Arts 12.

Journalism 1 and approval

Credit: .5

European History AP

World History AP

World Civilizations

This course studies the development of world civilizations emphasizing increasing interrelationships of the world's populations and cultures.

This year-long course, based on College and Career Ready Standards, is designed for students to publish the school newspaper and study past and current trends and issues in journalism. This course is an elective unless taken as a senior for credit in Language Arts 12.

AP World History is the study of all of human civilization from mists of antiquity to the modern day. The class is taught at a college level, therefore, students should expect more homework and should read at least at grade level or higher. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the AP exam which is approximately $96.

Prerequisite: Grade level or higher reading

and Summer Reading assignment

Credit: .5

Lang Arts 12 -when taken as

a senior or Elective

Credit: 1Lang Arts 12 -when taken as

a senior or Elective

Journalism 1

HUMA 1100 Intro to Humanities

Elective Senior Language Arts Options Continued

United States History

This course thematically investigates the fundamental and perennial questions of humankind and how human beings relate through culture to their political, religious, social, intellectual, economic, and geographic environments. This is a 3-credit hour college course. Students must pay a $15 registration fee to SLCC ($5 per credit hour).

PENDING SLCC APPROVAL

Elective or Lang Arts 12

Fees: SLCC tuition $40 and $5 per credit

NCAA

NCAA

S o c i a l S t u d i e sGraduation Requirement: 3.5 Credits- Seniors must pass the U.S. Citizenship test

Students must take Geography, World Civilization, U.S. History and U.S. Government.

Please review prerequisite requirements carefully

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

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Description: Advanced Placement (AP) -College level Summer reading required

Course 6113

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 U.S. History

Description: Recommended 12th grade course (All seniors must pass the U.S. Citizenship test to graduate)

Course 6128

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5 Government

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) (All seniors must pass the U.S. Citizenship test to graduate)

Course 6124

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: 1 Government

Description:

Course 6106

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Fees: $5

Description:

Course 6118

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Description:

Course 6119

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Description:

Course 6121

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Description:Course 6133

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Description:

Course 6134

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Social Studies Continued

This college-level course is an advanced, rigorous study of American history from the period of the first European explorations of the Americas to the present. The course emphasizes political institutions and behavior, public policy, social and economic change, diplomacy and human relations, and cultural and intellectual developments. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the AP exam which is approximately $96.

Psychology 1

Prerequisite: Grade level or higher reading

and Summer Reading Assignment

U.S. Government and Citizenship

Prerequisite: Psych 1 or Teacher Approval

US History AP

The goal of this course is to foster informed, responsible participation in public life. Knowing how to be a good citizen is essential to the preservation and improvement of United States democracy. Upon completion of this course, the student will understand the major ideas, protections, privileges, structures, and economic systems that affect the life of a citizen in the United States political system. This course is recommended for seniors due to their proximity to voting age.

This college level course is an advanced, rigorous study of the Constitutional underpinnings of United States government; political beliefs and behaviors; political parties, interest groups and mass media; institutions of national government; the Congress, the presidency, the bureaucracy, and the federal courts; public policy; and civil rights and civil liberties. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the AP exam which is approximately $96.

Psychology 2

Government and Politics: American AP

Prerequisite: Grade level or higher reading

American Women's History

This course focuses on the contribution of women in American society. The course covers women's history from colonial times to the present. Special emphasis is placed on biography, individual research and special projects.

American Problems (Current Issues)

The American Issues curriculum introduces students to issues that influence our life in this global, multicultural society. This class will allow students to consider the ways in which government in this country is organized, controlled by the people, the things it does and they ways in which it does them. The American system of government is extraordinarily dynamic. Students will learn the fundamental principles of our government. Students will learn how our system of government constantly changes and how "flexible" the founding fathers wanted the Constitution to become. Students will research current economic, political, social and cultural problems, and explore how ongoing conflicts affect groups as well as individuals. Emphasis is upon America as a dynamic society in the 21st century, witnessing changes involving community, state, nation, and world. Some of the pressing problems facing our rapidly changing society will be examined in detail using a variety of media. The study of interdisciplinary connections relates current events to history thereby enabling students to grasp the interrelationship between and among them.

World War II

The course provides an in-depth study of topics covered in Psychology I. The course also emphasizes the application of psychological principles through experimentation and observation.

This course is an introduction to the historical and philosophical foundations of the major religions of the world. Religions to be studied include Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Islam, Christianity and various Chinese religions.

This course studies human mind and behavior: how we think, feel, act and interact individually and in groups. Psychology is concerned with all aspects of behavior and with the thoughts, feelings and motivations underlying that behavior.

This course will examine the causes, course and consequences of the war in three areas; Europe, Asia and the home front. Additional themes include the impact of the war on soldiers and civilians, women in the war, the viewpoints of Germany and Japan and post war issues. America’s role will play prominently in the class. However, it will also focus on elements of the war Americans were not directly involved with, such as the rise of fascist regimes and the holocaust.

Comparative World Religions

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E l e c t i v e S o c i a l S t u d i e s O p t i o n s :Please review prerequisite requirements carefully

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Description: Advanced Placement (AP)

Course 6135

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Description:

Course 6136

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Description:

Course 6140

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Description:

Course 6142

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Description:

Course 6129

Open to: 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Fees: $5

Description: COURSE AND COLLEGE CREDIT PENDING APPROVAL THROUGH SNOW COLLEGE

Course 6406

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit:.5 Elective

Fees: Fees determined by Snow College

Description: COURSE AND COLLEGE CREDIT PENDING APPROVAL THROUGH SNOW COLLEGE

Course 6407

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Fees: Fees determined by Snow College

Description: COURSE AND COLLEGE CREDIT PENDING APPROVAL THROUGH WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY

Course 6405

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Description: Recommended 10th grade course

Course 5310

Open to: 10th -11th

Credit: 1 Math

Prerequisite:

This course is for competitive athletes or performers. Students will explore the field of Sports Psychology and will learn techniques to help them mentally prepare for performance situations. Topics to be covered include teamwork, communication, focus, confidence, imagery, attitude, goal setting, self-talk, winning, handling fear, and resilience.

HIST 1700 American Civilization

PENDING

This course involves an analysis of American civilization that traces social, cultural, economic, and political developments in the United States. College Credit for this course will be offered through Weber.

Fee: Fees determined through Weber State

This course is the systematic study of human society. Topics to be covered include basic theories of interpersonal and group interaction, culture, socialization, groups and their effect on the individual, deviance and crime, race and ethnicity, religion, social class, the family, gender roles and the environment.

This class is an introduction to the field of philosophy. The course includes an overview of several different philosophers, philosophical systems, subsections of philosophy, and methods of thinking.

Secondary Mathematics 2

This course prepares individuals to perform the duties of police and public security officers, including patrol, investigative activities, traffic control, crowd control, public relations, witness interviewing, evidence collection, and management. The course also includes crime prevention methods and routine law enforcement responsibilities.

Sociology 1

Secondary Math 1

Fees: $15- classroom supplies

Introduction to Philosophy

HIST 2700 US History to 1877

PENDING

This course covers the development of the United States to 1877 and includes the Colonial Period, the American Revolution, the Nationalistic Period, Western Expansion, Sectionalism, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This course taken in conjunction with HIST 2710 will satisfy the US History graduation requirement, If students only complete HIST 2700, they will only earn elective credit.

HIST 2710 US History since 1877

PENDING

This course covers the development of the United States from 1865 to the present and includes Industrialism, the Last Frontier, the Progressive Era, World War I, the Roaring Twenties, the Great Depression and New Deal, World War II, the Cold War Era, the Civil Rights Movement, and Contemporary America. This course taken in conjunction with HIST 2710 will satisfy the US History graduation requirement, If students only complete HIST 2700, they will only earn elective credit.

Elective Social Studies Options ContinuedPsychology AP

Students in Secondary Mathematics 2 will focus on concepts and skills of algebra and geometry, specifically quadratic functions, rational and complex numbers. Graphing calculator recommended. Homework is an important part of this course. Students will be expected to complete all assignments in a timely manner to ensure success.

This college-level, year-long course covers the history of psychology, research methods, biological bases of behavior, sensation/perception, states of consciousness, learning, cognition, motivation, developmental psychology, personality, testing, abnormal psychology, treatment of psychological disorders, and social psychology. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the AP exam which is approximately $96.

Prerequisite: Psych 2 or Teacher Approval

Sports Psychology

Law Enforcement

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M a t hGraduation Requirement: 3 Credits

Secondary Math 1, 2, and 3 are the required courses.

A 4th year of math is strongly recommended for students seeking College admissions and preparation.

Please review prerequisite requirements carefully

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Math Courses ContinuedSupplemental Secondary Math 2 Description: (Support class for Secondary Math 2) See your counselor to schedule this class

Course 5331

Open to: 10th -11th

Credit: .5 Elective

Prerequisite: Counselor/teacher approval

Description: Take Honors if you earned a B or better in your Secondary 1 math class

Course 5311

Open to: 10th -11th

Credit: 1 Math

Prerequisite:

Description: Recommended 11th grade course

Course 5320

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Math

Prerequisite:

Description: (Support class for Secondary Math 3) See your counselor to schedule this class

Course 5332

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description: Take Honors if you earned a B or better in your Secondary 2 math class

Course 5321

Open to: 10th-12th Credit: 1 Math

Description: Seniors Only - Please see your counselor to schedule

Course 5124

Open to: 12th

Credit: .5 Math

or ElectivePrerequisite:

Description:

Course 5126

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5/1 Math

or ElectivePrerequisite:

Description:

Course 5131

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Math

or ElectivePrerequisite:

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) One Class period

Course 5135

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Math

or Elective

Calculus AB AP

This is an introduction to differential and integral calculus topics, which is equivalent to one semester for college level Calculus 1. This course uses advanced skills in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry to analyze real world problems involving movement and variable rates of change. This course focuses on the application of calculus using derivatives, integrals, and differential equations. Graphing calculator investigations are an integral part of this course (see instructor for calculator recommendations). Students are expected to take the Advanced Placement (AP) exam. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP Exam. There is a fee to take the exam, which is approximately $96.

Prerequisite:Mastery of Pre-calc or

Sec Math 3 H

Fees: $15-supplies and Web Assign

Supplemental Secondary Math 3

Pending

Students will be enrolled in Supplementary Secondary Math 3 concurrently with Secondary Math 3. This supplemental course is designed for students who struggled in Secondary Math 2. This course will review skills learned in Secondary Math 2. It will also supplement and review skills necessary for success in Secondary Math 3. The course will include some in-class assignments to help reinforce learned math concepts. Teacher or counselor permission required. See your counselor for enrollment into this class.

Grade C or better in Math 3

Fees: $15- classroom supplies

Fees: $15- classroom supplies

Pre-calculus

Mathematical Decision Making for Life

This course is specifically for seniors. The course includes mathematical decision making in finance, modeling, probability and statistics, and making choices. Students will use appropriate tools, including technology, to model mathematics. Students will use structure and regularity of reasoning to describe mathematical situations and solve problems. This class must be approved by your counselor.

Fees: $15- classroom supplies

Counselor Approval Reqd

Students in this course will acquire the skills needed to be successful in Math 1050. Concepts from Sec Math 2 & 3 will be extended to provide students with algebra skills and understanding which are prerequisite to college courses. Graphing calculator recommended. Homework is an important part of this course. Students will be expected to complete all assignments in a timely manner to ensure success. This course DOES NOT satisfy the Regents' Scholarship math requirement. Grade C or better in Math 3

This accelerated course will focus on the concepts in Secondary Math 3 and include logarithmic and advanced trigonometric functions. This more rigorous course is part of the accelerated math track. Graphing calculator highly recommended. Students completing Secondary Mathematics 1, 2, and 3 are prepared for Calculus. Homework is an important part of this course. Students will be expected to complete all assignments in a timely manner to ensure success.

Prerequisite:

Secondary Mathematics 2 Honors

Secondary Mathematics 2 Honors is an accelerated course that will focus on the concepts in Secondary Math 2. Additional abstract concepts and challenging topics will be studied. This more rigorous course is part of the accelerated math track. Graphing calculator highly recommended. Homework is an important part of this course. Students will be expected to complete all assignments in a timely manner to ensure success.

Secondary Math 1 Honor

Fees: $15- classroom supplies

Counselor/teacher approval

Secondary Mathematics 3

Honors Math 2

or Math grade B or higher

Fees: $15- classroom supplies

Secondary Mathematics 3 Honors

This course continues student studies of algebra and geometry, specifically polynomial, rational, radical, and trigonometric functions. Graphing calculator recommended. Homework is an important part of this course. Students will be expected to complete all assignments in a timely manner to ensure success.

Students will be enrolled in Supplementary Secondary Math 2 concurrently with Secondary Math 2. This supplemental course is designed for students who struggled in Secondary Math 1. This course will review skills learned in Secondary Math 1. It will also supplement and review skills necessary for success in Secondary Math 2. The course will include assignments to help reinforce learned math concepts. Teacher or counselor permission required. Please see your counselor for enrollment into the course.

Fees: $15- classroom supplies

Pending

This rigorous course prepares students for advanced studies in mathematics. Students will study advanced algebra and trigonometry. Graphing calculator highly recommended. Homework is an important part of this course. Students will be expected to complete all assignments in a timely manner to ensure success.

College Prep Math

Secondary Math 2

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Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Two class periods

Course 5136

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Math

or Elective

Description: Advanced Placement (AP)

Course 5140

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: 1 Math

or Elective

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC- College level course and expectations

Course 5501

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5 Math

or Elective

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC- College level course and expectations

Course 9658

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5 Math

or Elective

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC- College level course and expectations

Course 9652

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5 Math

or Elective

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC- College level course and expectations

Course 9650

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5 Math

or Elective

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC- College level course and expectations

Course 9651

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: .5 Math

or Elective

Prerequisite:

Math 1060 Trigonometry

This course is intended to prepare students for a comprehensive course in calculus by teaching concepts and facts required for a major in math, physics, chemistry, engineering, and computer science, as well as many of the life sciences. The course presents trigonometric functions, polar functions, trigonometric equations, and solutions of right triangles and oblique triangles. Polar coordinates, complex numbers, parametric equations, and vectors are also introduced. Students are required to know basic trigonometric facts such as the sine, cosine, and tangent values of special angles without using a calculator. Students are also required to know the fundamental trigonometric identities without looking them up. Students must have earned a grade C or better in Math 1050 to take this course. Students receive a high school grade and credit, as well as a grade on their permanent college transcript and 4 credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit- or $20). ACT scores must be sent to SLCC directly from ACTstudents.org.

Prerequisite:

Must pass Math 1050 with as

"C" or better OR Accuplacer:

Reading: 71 CLM: 70

Fees: SLCC $40 Registration & $5/credit

Math 1050 College Algebra

The course is an algebra class designed to prepare students to enter either engineering or calculus courses. It continues to explore, in greater depth, standard algebra topics many of which were addressed in Math 1010. College Algebra satisfies quantitative literacy requirements for graduation. Students not intending to take calculus should investigate 1030 or 1040 as alternate courses that satisfy the literacy requirement. Students receive a high school grade and credit, as well as a grade on their permanent college transcript and 4 credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit- or $20). ACT scores must be sent to SLCC directly from ACTstudents.org.

Prerequisite:ACT score: 23 (Reading 18)

Accuplacer: Reading: 75 CLM: 55

Fees: SLCC $40 Registration & $5/credit

This is an introduction to differential and integral calculus topics , which is equivalent to two semesters of college level Calculus 1 and 2 courses. The course uses advanced skills in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry to analyze real world problems involving movement and variable rates of change. This course focuses on the application of calculus using derivatives, integrals, differential equations, vectors, parametric/polar modeling, and power series. Graphing calculator investigations are an integral part of the course (see instructor for calculator recommendations). Students are expected to take the Advanced Placement (AP) exam. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the exam which is approximately $96.

Prerequisite:Mastery of Pre-calc or

Sec Math 3 H

Fees: $15-supplies and Web Assign

Math 1010 Integrated Algebra

This course is intended to prepare students for college level mathematics courses. Math 1010 is for students who do not meet the prerequisite for higher level math courses. Intermediate Algebra provides the necessary background for: MATH 1030 Quantitative Reasoning, MATH 1040 Statistics, MATH 1050 College Algebra, and MATH 1090 College Algebra for Business Students. This course DOES NOT satisfy the Regents' Scholarship math requirement. Students receive a high school grade and credit, as well as a grade on their permanent college transcript and 3 credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit- or $15) ACT scores must be sent to SLCC directly from ACTstudents.org.

Prerequisite:ACT score: 20 (Reading 18)

Accuplacer: Reading: 75 CLM: 40 OR "C"

average in Sec. Math I, II, and III

Fees: SLCC $40 Registration & $5/credit

ACT score: 22 (Reading 16)

Accuplacer: Reading: 58 CLM: 50

Fees: SLCC $40 Registration & $5/credit

Calculus BC AP

Prerequisite:

Fees: $10-supplies

Math 1040 Introduction to Statistics

The course is a study of statistics using projects and data; therefore you will examine statistics by looking at data, with the analyses being done by calculator or computer. Statistics used to describe (descriptive), statistics used to predict (inferential), and probability are three major themes in this course. Students receive a high school grade and credit, as well as a grade on their permanent college transcript and 3 credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit-or $15). ACT scores must be sent to SLCC directly from ACTstudents.org.

Math 1030 Quantitative Literacy

Math Courses Continued

This course may be an appropriate culminating mathematics course for the general studies or student majoring in non-science programs. The focus of the course is on the development of problem-solving skills through the application of various mathematical concepts to real life problems. Students receive a high school grade and credit, as well as a grade on their permanent college transcript and 3 credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit- or $15). ACT scores must be sent to SLCC directly from ACTstudents.org.

Fees: SLCC $40 Registration & $5/credit

Statistics AP

This advanced placement course is an introductory, non-calculus based college level class which introduces students to the major concepts and tools for collecting, analyzing, and drawing conclusions from data. Prepares students for the AP Statistics Exam. Graphing calculator highly recommended. Students are expected to take the Advanced Placement (AP) exam. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the exam which is approximately $96.

Prerequisite:Grade C or better in Sec

Math 3, or Intro to Stats

ACT score: Math 19 Reading 16

Accuplacer: Reading 58 El. Alg. 60

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Description: Recommended 10th grade course

Course 3111

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Biology-Agricultural Science Description: Recommended 10th grade course

Course 8207

Open to: 10th -12th

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Recommended 11th or 12 grade course

Course 3112

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Prerequisite:

Description: Concurrent Enrollment (SLCC) College level course and expectations

Course 3221

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Description: Math skills equivalent to a B or better in Secondary Math 1 is strongly recommended

Course 3121

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Description: Math skills equivalent to a B in Secondary Math 2 is strongly recommended

Course 3122

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

co-requisite: Sec. Math 3

Description: Advanced Placement (AP). Receiving a B or better in Secondary Math 2 is strongly recommended.

Course 3123

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Prerequisite:

Chemistry AP

Advanced Placement or AP Chemistry is a very rigorous, college level course, with a large emphasis on lab work. It covers the same topics as honors chemistry but involves greater depth. It is intended for students with a desire to major in the subject and pursue a related career. The class moves at a faster pace and it is important that students do not get behind. Students may take the lab portion of this class at the University of Utah for an additional fee. Once completed, students will have two U of U chemistry lab credits. This is a one year, one credit course. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the exam which is approximately $96.

Chemistry or Approval

Fees: $10 -Chemicals & project suppliesOptional- Student may take a lab class at the

University of Utah for an additional fee.

Biology

Biology is the study of life. We begin the year talking about ecology and discover how living things interact with each other and their environment. We learn about cells, their structure and function, DNA, genetics, evolution, plants, animals, and body systems. Biology is a one year, one credit course. Students will participate in laboratory activities which will include animal dissections.

Fees: $15- Consumable materials

Biology AP (Science & Medical Field Careers)

Biology or Teacher approval

Prerequisite:Accuplacer reading 58 or

ACT Reading score of 16

Advanced Placement or AP Biology is a rigorous, college level course. It covers the same topics as regular biology but involves greater depth. The class moves at a faster pace and it is important that students do not get behind. The class is lab based and includes a dissection. AP Biology is a one year, one credit course. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the exam which is approximately $96. It is very rigorous and is intended for students who desire to pursue a college major in science or a health related career. Regular study and reading text materials are necessary to do well in the course and pass the AP exam to receive college credit.

Biology 1010 is a college level course intended for non-majors. Topics covered include: chemistry of life, cells, cell energy and division, DNA, genetics, evolution, plants and animals. This is a one year course and includes the lab component (1015). Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade recorded on their college transcript and 4 credits from SLCC, if they get a C or better in the course and on the final exam. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit- or $20). The class fulfills the general education requirements for SLCC. ACT scores must be sent to SLCC directly from ACTstudents.org.It is rigorous but not as demanding as AP Biology. Testing will be the largest factor in grade determination, but regular study and reading text materials are necessary to perform well on content tests.

Fees: $15- Consumable materials plus

SLCC tuition $40 and $20/ 4 credits

Honors Chemistry covers the same topics as regular chemistry, but some topics are covered in more depth. This is a great course for any student who is interested in STEM careers. Topics include matter and change, energy, atomic structure, periodic table of elements, quantum mechanics, bonding, naming compounds, conservation of mass and energy, chemical reactions, stoichiometry, equilibrium equations, acid/base chemistry, and nuclear chemistry. This is a one year, one credit lab based course. Students will participate in laboratory activities.Fees: $15- Chemicals, project supplies &

replacing broken glassware

Chemistry

Chemistry is the study of matter, structure, energy and change. Topics include atomic structure, periodic table of elements, bonding, conservation of mass and energy, chemical reactions, equilibrium equations, acid/base chemistry, and nuclear chemistry. This is a lab based course. Chemistry is a one year, one credit course. Students will participate in laboratory activities which will include several chemical reactions.

Fees: $15 - Chemicals, project supplies &

replacing broken glassware

Chemistry Honors

This course covers biology with an agricultural emphasis. Students learn about the structure of cells, how genetic information is passed on, biological diversity, the process of evolution, and how organisms interact with their environment. Students learn how to apply this information in plants and animals through laboratory activities. Students also explore recent advances in biotechnology (genetics, embryos, etc.). This is a one year, one credit course of biological science. Participation in the FFA youth leadership organization may be an integral part of this course.

Biology 1010/15 (SLCC)-Non Science Careers

Fees: $15- Consumable materials

Credit: 1Core Science

or CTE

Fees: $15- Consumable materials

S c i e n c e : C o r e C o u r s e sGraduation Requirement: 3 Credits

Students must have three science credits for graduation. The first two credits must be from two different Core Science areas. The third credit may be a Core or an Applied Science (3rd Science).

Chemistry and Physics classes us math calculations for assignments and lab activities. Please check prerequisites carefully.

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Description: Math skills equivalent to a B or better in Secondary Math 1 is strongly recommended

Course 3131

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Description: Students should be enrolled in Secondary Math 2 Honors or higher to enroll in this course.

Course 3134

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Prerequisite:

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Receiving a B or better in Secondary 2 Math is strongly recommended

Course 3137Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Prerequisite:

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Calculus based course.

Course 3135

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 Core Science

Description: One semester course-.5 credit

Course 31411

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: .5 3rd Science

Description:

Course 3160

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 3rd Science

Biology-Agricultural Science Description:

Course 8207

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description: One semester course

Course 3163

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: .5 3rd Science

AP Physics C (Mechanics) is a calculus based college level course. It reviews topics taught in the first semester of Honors Physics but using Calculus principles as well as Algebra. It is very rigorous and is intended for students with a desire to major in the subject and/or pursue a related career in engineering, architecture, or medicine. It is equivalent to a first semester of a calculus based general physics course taught at a University. The class examines physics concepts in a more in-depth way with a higher level of math proficiency than the other courses offered. AP Physics C (Mechanics) is a one year, one credit course. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the exam which is approximately $96.

Students will learn about our Solar System, the Sun, star formation and life cycle, our Galaxy, the Universe, light, telescopes, and the night sky. This course will be a fun exploration of the universe around you. Astronomy is a one semester, half credit course. Students will observe the night sky, the Sun, planets, and track the lunar phases, while learning to find stars in the night sky. The class has several labs along with lots of science demonstrations. Fees cover consumable materials and a field trip to the Clark Planetarium.Fees: $10- Materials and a field trip

Prerequisite:Calculus or Calculus taken

concurrently or Physics

AP Physics 2

Physics and Sec. Math 2

Wildlife Biology is the study of North American animals, and their impact on ecosystems. During the year we will be discussing how producers, consumers, and decomposers make a healthy ecosystem sustainable. We will also explore the benefits/negative aspects of human interaction, introduced species, and global effects on North American animals. Student will participate in laboratory activities which include some outside labs. The lab fee covers the cost of consumable materials such as animals, tools, and glassware.

AP Physics C

Astronomy

Wildlife Biology

Fees: $15- Consumable materials

Fees: $15- Consumable materials

Optional- Student may take a lab class at the

University of Utah for an additional fee.

Science Courses Continued

Physics H

Honors Physics is especially for those students who desire to pursue a college major in science, engineering, architecture, or medicine. The course covers the same content as the physics course, however it has greater emphasis on the problem solving skills necessary to prepare a student for university studies. Honors Physics is a one year, one credit course. Students will participate in laboratory activities & quarterly projects. Students who consistently achieve A’s and B’s in this course should consider attempting the AP Physics I Exam. Taking and passing the AP exam will earn the student college credit. There is a fee to take the exam which is approximately $96.

Sec Math 2 Honors

Fees: $15- Consumable materials, equipment

maintenance, project supplies

Fees: $15- Consumable materialsOptional- Student may take a lab class at the

University of Utah for an additional fee.

AP Physics 2 is a very rigorous, college level course. It reviews topics taught in Honors Physics as well as covering additional topics such as the study of fluids, electricity, and magnetism. Successful completion of AP Physics 1 (transfer students) or Honors Physics is required to enroll in this course. It is intended for students with a desire to major in the subject and/or pursue a related career in engineering, architecture, or medicine. The class moves at a faster pace and it is important that students do not get behind. AP Physics 2 is a one year, one credit course. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. There is a fee to take the exam which is $96.

Physics

Physics is the study of motion, work and energy. We begin our study by learning how and why things move and then go on to discover how that motion relates to work and energy. As part of our study we learn about waves, light, optics, electricity, and the fission and fusion of matter to produce energy. Physics is a one year, one credit course. Students will participate in laboratory activities & quarterly projects.

Fees: $15- Consumable materials, equipment

maintenance, project supplies

Zoology

Zoology is the study of invertebrate and vertebrates animals. During the semester, we will investigate what separates simple organisms from the more complex. We will use class dissections to uncover evolutionary advancements of organisms, and practice the correct classification of common animals. Zoology is a semester long biology course. Students will participate in laboratory activities. The lab fee covers the cost of consumable materials such as animals, tools, and glassware. Fees: $10-Consumable materials

Plant or

Animal

Systems

Biology Agriculture is Biology with a strong Agriculture emphasis. We cover cells, ecology, DNA, genetics, evolution, and plant and animal body systems, all with an agricultural viewpoint. This is a hands on class, and students will participate in laboratory experiments and activities often. The class fee covers consumable laboratory materials. FFA is an integrated part of this course and FFA membership is strongly encouraged. Credit: 1

CTE or

Core Science

Fees: $15 for consumable materials

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A p p l i e d o r 3 r d S c i e n c e O p t i o n s

Students must have three science credits for graduation.

The first two credits must be from two different Core Science areas. The third credit may be a Core or an Applied Science (3rd Science).

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NCAA

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Description:

Course 9120

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description:

Course 8109

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE or 3rd Year

Science

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 8117

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE or 3rd year

Science

Description:

Course 8119

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE or 3rd year

Science

Prerequisite:

Description: Recommended for 10th graders

Course 7120

Open to: 10th

Credit: .5 Fitness for Life

Description:

Course 7110

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Description:Course 7121

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Description:

Course 7125

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Description:

Course 7126

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

This course is designed to teach sports which require group participation and cooperation. This is a participation graded course.

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

Lifetime Sports

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

This class focuses on structural alignment, increase of strength and flexibility. It will deepen student’s awareness of breath and the role it has in generating energy and stamina in one’s mind and body. The course will also incorporate techniques for stress relief, and enhance one’s physical performance by teaching students how to connect breath, organ systems, physiology and anatomy all together. This is a participation graded course.

This course is designed to help individuals to learn how to live a healthy lifestyle through movement. This class will include, but is not limited to, interval training, step, kick boxing, Zumba, strength endurance training, and piyo. Aerobics will also participate in a group fitness project where students will design their own workout for the class. This class has a lab fee of $5 to help replace and buy new equipment. This is a participation graded course.

Fitness for Life

Required for

Graduation

This course is designed for continued physical fitness improvement with an increased understanding of the components that make up fitness i.e., heart/lung fitness, strength, flexibility, muscle endurance, weight control/nutrition, and stress management. This is a participation graded course.

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

This course offers instruction and practice in the fundamentals of golf, tennis, badminton, bowling, and other individual sports. This is a participation graded course.

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

Aerobics

Yoga

Team Sports

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

Engineering Principles 2

Design

Technology

What is engineering, what do engineers do and why do they make the big bucks. This is the second in a sequence of hands on STEM courses about the principles of engineering and technology. Get more hands on with independent, student directed projects. Vinyl cutter, laser engraving, flight, electronics, drones, video, 3D printing, animatronics, video game design, music creation and editing, alternative energy, robotics, and more. This course may be taken as a 3rd year science.

Engineering Principles 1

Fees: $10 Vinyl, wood, electronic supplies

Automation and Robotics 1

STEM Class

Do you want to be an evil mastermind and design, build and control your own robot minions? Would you like to build yourself a robot friend? Start on your path to controlling the world and being as rich as Bill Gates with this STEM and Pre Engineering course. Compete against others to prove your robots supremacy in the arena. Participation in TSA youth organization and robotics competitions are an optional part of this course. This course may be taken as a 3rd year science.

Fees:$10 electrical parts and projects.

Automation and Robotics 2

STEM Class

This STEM and Pre Engineering class goes beyond basic robotics with this continuation of robotics 1A. Don’t be ruled by a robot overlord someday. Be the overlord. Learn how to rule the robotics world and be a robot master. Participation in TSA youth organization and robotics competitions are an optional part of this course. This course may be taken as a 3rd year science.

Auto & Robotics 1-A

Fees:$10 electrical parts and projects.

Medical Anatomy and Physiology

This full-year course provides students with an in-depth study of health care careers including clinical experience in a variety of health care settings. Instruction includes intermediate anatomy and physiology, medical terminology and abbreviations, diseases and disorders, medical ethics, and first aid. The class is designed to prepare students for a variety of health technology programs. Participation in the HOSA youth leadership organization may be an integral part of this course.

Credit: 13rd Science,

or CTE

P . E . & H e a l t h S c i e n c e

Graduation Requirement: 2 Credits

Students must take: Participation, Skills & Techniques; Lifetime Fitness; P.E. Elective and Health

NCAA

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Description: Not for students who have played on the school basketball team

Course 7111

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Description: Not for students who have played on the school volleyball team

Course 7113

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Description:

Course 7114

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 7130

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Description:

Course 7131

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Prerequisite: Weight Tr 1

Description:

Course 7220

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Description: Coach approval necessary

Course 7132

Open to: Football

Credit: .5 P.E. Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 72211

Open to: 10th - 11th

Credit: .5 Elective

Fee: $20

Description: Recommended for 10th graders

Course 7100Open to: 10th - 11th

Credit: .5 Health

Description:

Course 7101Open to: 10th - 12th

Consumer Health

Required for

Graduation

This course emphasizes the physical, social, and mental health dimensions people make in their lives and offers students an opportunity to evaluate health practices, products, and services.

Intro to Health Science & Technology

Satisfies

Health

Grad Rec

Health Science is a class that acquaints students with a wide variety of careers in the health fields. Students learn basic anatomy, medical terminology, C.P.R., first aid, vital signs, ethics, job skills, etc. Health Science is not required but is recommended as a preparatory class for all medical related classes at the Jordan Technical Center. This full year class fulfills the required health credit for graduation from Jordan School District. Participation in your local HOSA or SkillsUSA chapter is strongly recommended.

Credit: 1

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

This course is designed as an introduction to proper weight lifting techniques and includes the development of individual programs that develop body tone, muscle strength, and physical conditioning. This is a participation graded course.

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

Weight Training 2

This course offers instruction and practice in the fundamentals of volleyball. Not open to students who have played on the school volleyball team. This is a participation graded course.

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

Volleyball 2

P.E. & Health Continued

This course is a continuation of Weight Training 1, emphasizing further development of programs that develop body tone, muscle strength, and physical condition. This is a participation graded course.

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

Power Lifting

Coach approval

Weight Training 1

.5 Health

.5 CTE

College Academic Athletic Preparation

Designed for high school student-athletes, the course will focus on academic eligibility, enhancing study and test taking skills, identifying academic as well as athletic areas for improvement, developing training schedules, goal-setting, leadership, improving athletic and competitive skills and self-marketing. This course will also cover in depth the recruiting process, securing scholarships and other sources of funding for college.

Sport Performance/CrossFit

This course is designed to introduce students to mental fitness in healthy lifestyles and athletics. Students will explore sports and athletic preparation, competition, and training.

This course is a continuation of fundamentals of volleyball emphasizing further development of offensive and defensive strategies, effective team work, and sportsmanship. This is a participation graded course.

Fundamentals of Volleyball

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

This course requires approval from the Football coach. Once try-outs are completed and team rosters have been created, the coach will submit students' names for enrollment into Power Lifting. This is an advanced weight training course that offers instruction in heavy power lifting routines. It stresses strength, weight gains, and flexibility for injury prevention and agility. The course is designed to compliment the Football Athletic Program.

Fundamentals of Basketball

This course offers instruction and practice in the fundamentals of basketball. Not for students on the school basketball team. This is a participation graded course.

Fees: $5 for equipment & maintenance

Fundamentals of Volleyball

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Description:

Course 9122

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE or Elective

Description:

Course 7206

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE or Elective

Description:

Course 9120

Open to: 11th - 12th

Visual Arts:Description:

Course 1026

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Description:

Course 1044

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Description:

Course 1045

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Year-long

Course 1014

Open to: 11th ,12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC- College level and expectations

Course 1067

Open to: 11th ,12th

Credit: .5 Fine Arts

Art 1010 is a SLCC concurrent class that offers 3 GE credits (core) accepted by Utah colleges and universities and .5 Art high school credit. Students get hands-on, interactive, and project based experience in Art History. Students take two field studies, create many shared Google projects and every Friday, create art like the masters. Research, writing, and reading are also required. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade recorded on their college transcript. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit). Fees: $15 - class fee and $15 supplies

SLCC tuition $40 and $5/ per credit or $15

This is an intermediate course in drawing that builds on the skills and concepts taught in Drawing 1. The use of value is emphasized. Atmospheric perspective and accurate shading are studied along with composition.

Drawing 1

Exercise Science & Sports Medicine

This course is designed to introduce the student to the area of physical therapy and athletic training. Students will also learn components of sports medicine including human anatomy and physiology, injury prevention, first-aid practices, injury evaluations, healing processes, therapeutic modalities, sports nutrition, performance skills and career options. Participation in the HOSA youth leadership organization may be an integral part of this course.

Drawing 1

Art Foundations 1

Drawing AP

Instructor approval

AP Students create a 24 piece portfolio--five of which will be professionally matted and sent in to be juried. Figure study, exploring different medium, and investigating art trends of the past and present are emphasized. Classes that are strong pre-requisites or can help the student portfolio are Painting 2 and Visual Art 1020. The fee to submit an AP Drawing Portfolio for college credit is $96.00.

Fees: $55 for Art supplies and materials

Art Foundations is a beginning entry-level art course where you will work in all the 2D and 3D mediums that our school offers as an individual course. Students will work with clay, create drawings, paintings, hand pulled prints, try photography and more. As a sophomore or junior, this is an excellent course to take if you want to just dip your toe into all the rich courses that the Fine Art Department has to offer you. After taking this course, you will have a better idea of which mediums you like to work in best. If you discover that you really like painting or ceramics after taking this class, you will be able to take these as an entire course.

Fees :$35 ($20 lab, $15 art kit)

Fees :$35 ($20 lab, $15 art kit)

Art 1010 Exploring Art

This beginning course will help students to develop drawing skills and techniques through a variety of drawing media, such as graphite, pen and ink, charcoal and Prism color pencils. Experience in art criticism, art history and aesthetics will be included. While not a requirement, we recommend you take Art Foundations 1 prior to taking Drawing 1.

Fees: $30 ($20 Lab, $10 art kit)

Drawing 2

Medical Anatomy and Physiology

This full-year course provides students with an in-depth study of health care careers including clinical experience in a variety of health care settings. Instruction includes intermediate anatomy and physiology, medical terminology and abbreviations, diseases and disorders, medical ethics, and first aid. The class is designed to prepare students for a variety of health technology programs. Participation in the HOSA youth leadership organization may be an integral part of this course.

Credit: 13rd Science,

or CTE

Medical Terminology

This course is a great intro class to other health science and medical classes, including JATC. Videos and lectures are used to achieve competency covering more than 350 medical word roots, suffixes and prefixes. Emphasis is placed on pronunciation, spelling and proper usage of medical terminology. Participation in the HOSA youth organization is encouraged.

NCAA

Fine Arts: Visual & Performing Arts Graduation Requirement: Students must complete 1.5 credits of Fine Arts.

All Visual and Performing Arts classes may be used to fulfill the Fine Arts requirement

Please carefully review Fees required

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Visual Arts continuedDescription: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC- College level and expectations

Course 1074

Open to: 11th ,12th

Credit: .5

Description:

Course 1020

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Description:

Course 1021

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 1029

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Description: Semester long course

Course 1030

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Prerequisite: Ceramics 1

Description: Year long course

Course 1030

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1.0 Fine Art

Prerequisite: Ceramics 1

Description: Year-long course

Course 1031

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Arts

Prerequisite:

Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Year-long

Course 1012

Open to: 11th ,12th Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 1046

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Arts

Beginning course in which projects are created with a variety of color medium (watercolor, pastel, acrylic, and mixed media).Skills are taught such as basic drawing, color theory, principles of design, with an emphasis on creativity. This really fun class is now also open to sophomores.

Fees: $40 total, $15 Supplies & kits $25

Fine Arts or CTE

Ceramics 2

This is an intermediate course that builds upon the concepts and skills learned in Ceramics 1. Students will then consistently produce quality pieces of ceramics. Students will be introduced to more advanced techniques for wheel throwing. Half of the class time will be spent refining hand building/sculpture skills, and half of the time will be spent throwing functional ware on the wheels. Class fees cover wheel throwing tools and 50lbs of clay for each student.

Fees: $30- Supplies & tool kit $60

Ceramics 3

This is an advanced course in ceramics. Students are directed to work on independent projects following a theme or pursuing particular problems of design or construction. The goal of the course is to create pieces for exhibition or portfolio purposes. Half of the class time will be spent refining hand building/sculpture skills, and half of the time will be spent throwing functional ware on the wheels.

Ceramics 2 and Instructor

approval

Fees: $30- Supplies & tool kit $60

Ceramics develops basic skills in the creation of 3-D forms and pottery in clays. Techniques in hand building, wheel throwing, basic glazing, and firing are taught. With an emphasis on studio production, this course is designed to develop higher-level thinking and art-related technology skills. Some art criticism, art history, and aesthetics may be included. Class fees cover wheel throwing tools and 50lbs of clay for each student.

Fees: $20 - Supplies & tool kit $40

Ceramics 2

This is an intermediate course that builds upon the concepts and skills learned in Ceramics 1. Students will then consistently produce quality pieces of ceramics. Students will be introduced to more advanced techniques for wheel throwing. Half of the class time will be spent refining hand building/sculpture skills, and half of the time will be spent throwing functional ware on the wheels. Class fees cover wheel throwing tools and 50lbs of clay for each student.

Fees: $30- Supplies & tool kit $40

Painting 1

This is a year-long, college level course that follows the Advanced Placement Program. This class focuses on sculpture or three-dimensional art. Compositional issues that involve the space surrounding the art object as well and the space it occupies will be taught. Additive and subtractive sculpture will be explored. University credit can be earned with a successful score on the Advanced Placement (AP) portfolio. The fee to submit your AP portfolio is approximately $96.Instructor approval

Studio Art: 3-D Design AP

Ceramics 1

This course goes more in-depth with fine art printmaking and focuses on intermediate techniques, processes and materials. It further explores the role of traditional and contemporary printmaking as a fine art medium. It focuses on the further development of personal and individual imagery, craftsmanship, the use of tools and materials, and printmaking terminology. The course includes intaglio printing and relief printing.

Printmaking 1

Fees: $55 ($20 Lab, $35 art kit)

Printmaking 1

This course introduces fine art printmaking and focuses on beginning techniques, processes and materials. It explores the role of traditional and contemporary printmaking as a fine art medium. It also focuses on the development of personal and individual imagery, craftsmanship, the use of tools and materials, and printmaking terminology. The course includes intaglio printing and relief printing.

Fees :$45 ($20 lab, $25 art kit)

Printmaking 2

ART 1020 Intro to Drawing

Art 1020 is a SLCC Concurrent class that gives you hands-on studio experience in 2-D, mostly observational drawing. It’s like taking Drawing One/Two on steroids. Students come out of this class with serious ninja drawing skills. No pre-test, prerequisite, or prior art skills required. Mostly only sketch-book homework. You receive a high school grade and credit for either Art or CTE, as well as a grade on your college transcript and 3 credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit). The class fulfills the general education requirements for SLCC.

Fees: $15 - class fee and $15 supplies

SLCC tuition $40 and $5/ per credit

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Visual Arts continuedDescription:

Course 1047

Open to: 10th-12th Credit: .5 Fine Arts

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 1052

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Arts

Description:

Course 1053

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Arts

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 1651

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5Fine Art

Description:

Course 1652

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Course Pending

Course 1058

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 Fine Arts

Description:

Course 8607

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description: Graphic Design 1

Course 8650

Open to: 10th, 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description: Graphic Design 2

Course 8651

Open to: 11th, 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Prerequisite:

Painting 2

Oil painting using techniques with Grisaille, Glazing, All-Pinta and Alla Prima. Group materials will be used to defer some of the high costs of the oil medium. Fees also cover the cost of two large canvasses.

PENDING

Commercial & Advertising Art

Des & Vis Comm or Approval

You know that cereal box you had out this morning for breakfast? Someone actually designed it to communicate to and persuade you without you knowing. Change the world by learning the skills to creatively communicate an idea with art, illustration, color, typography in a way that helps and persuades the decisions made by consumers on a daily basis, in things like magazines, movie posters, music covers, signage, advertisements, brochures, cards etc.You will learn to sketch, create concepts, make layouts, and use color to influence everyday life. And you will do fun things like typography, hand lettering, cartooning, storyboarding, illustration, letterpress, silkscreen, lithography, and, of course, computer graphics. You will also use computer software such as Adobe Illustrator and InDesign. In this class you will produce REAL materials for the school such as posters, flyers, signs, apparel and catalogs, the graduation program, to name a few.

Fees: $20, Consumables & supplies $20

Photography 1

Painting 1

Fees: $55 total, $40 materials & $15 Kit

Design & Visual Communication

Photography includes the inventive use of light and photographic equipment to create art. This is a fundamental course covering camera mechanics, film types, lighting, and composition. Basic dark room procedures such as processing, contact printing, and enlarging are covered as well. With an emphasis on studio production, this course is designed to develop higher-level thinking skills and art-related technology skills. Some art criticism, art history, and aesthetics may be included.

Fees: $20, Consumables & supplies $20

Basic Digital Photography

This course is an introduction to digital photographic imaging including the evolution of the digital image, capturing images with a digital camera, basic editing techniques and how to output images in various formats. Course includes instruction and training in digital imaging, image types, pixels and resolution, composition, exposure, camera techniques, equipment operation, image processing, editing, manipulating and techniques such as scanning, digitizing, editing, layout, outputting various image formats, printing and mounting photos. Classwork includes hands-on practice and skill building, as well as an introduction to Adobe Light room and Photoshop. Geared to prepare individuals for the workplace in photography with a commercial perspective.

Fees: $20, Film & Supplies $20

Walt Disney once said, “It all started with a mouse.” Well, that mouse started as a sketch on a train while Mr. Disney was returning to LA after a failed business partnership in New York left him destitute. This class will help you develop your drawing, color and typography skills as a door to work in places like The Walt Disney Co. You will make drawings, illustrations, animation, movie posters, cartoons and characters as you learn to effectively communicate ideas to consumers and commercial audiences. Thanks Walt for showing the way! Students will also learn computer graphics with an introduction to Adobe Illustrator and InDesign.

Fees: $20, Film & Supplies $30

Students will watch and write about several films. The goal is to learn to intellectually critique and analyze film as they study some of its most important elements including; screenplay, production design, directing, cinematography, etc. In the end students will have gained more awareness of the art form and the way that it functions as entertainment and edification.

Film Studies 1

Jewelry 1

Jewelry 1 is a course for students who enjoy creating art. Students will be able to use raw materials such as copper and silver to demonstrate the skills of filing, sawing, soldering, casting and stone setting independently. Class projects will include creating rings, pendants, ear rings and bracelets. Class fees are used to purchase raw materials, maintenance of tools used for crafting jewelry and a $20 instructional lab.

Fees: $65 ($20 lab, $45 art kit)

Jewelry 2

Students will have the opportunity to take their knowledge of film even deeper as they take the things they learn and write about film. Students will be given the task of completing short film projects to share with the class. Some of the class projects will be done to highlight specific elements of film (i.e. editing and music), while others will be done to demonstrate different styles of storytelling (i.e. comedy or errors, tragedy, animation, and documentary).

Film Studies 1

Jewelry 2 students will apply skills learned in Jewelry 1 to create original jewelry pieces out of both copper and silver. They will engage in designing the jewelry pieces as well as crafting the raw materials to reach the desired result. Class projects will include creating original designs of rings, pendants, ear rings and bracelets. Class fees are used to purchase raw materials, maintenance of tools used for crafting jewelry and a $20 instructional lab.

Jewelry 1

Fees: $75 ($20 lab, $55 art kit)

Film Studies 2

Visual Arts

Visual Arts

Visual Arts

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Performing Arts: MusicDescription:

Course 1332

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Performing Arts: Music ContinuedDescription:

Course 1332

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Description: Audition Course

Course 13332

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Fine ArtPrerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 13350

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 13361

Open to: 11th -12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite: Audition Course

Description: Audition Course

Course 13360

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 1337

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 1346

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Fees: $20 for Band shirt and concert food

This intermediate-level band course encourages increased technical and expressive musical proficiency through performance and the study of music. Marching band may be part of the course requirement during marching season. Rehearsals and performances outside of class time are part of the course requirement and constitute a portion of the grade. If available, an oboe, bass clarinet, bassoon, tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone, French horn, baritone horn, euphonium, or tuba may be rented at the school for a nominal fee.

Concert Band

Chamber Singers

Audition Course

Fees: $145 Ladies. $105 Men: Includes

uniform, cardigan, and costs for clinics

this class is for students interested in an exciting, rigorous, demanding, and very enjoyable (for those who work hard) musical environment. Wonderful choral music repertoire will be studied and performed. Vocal technique is covered extensively along with music reading skills. This ensemble tours in the spring along with A Capella and Cantique. Members of Chamber Singers are also registered members of A'Cappella. If you are looking for an engaging and energetic learning environment, this ensemble is for you. Get ready for an amazing experience!

Instructor Approval

Cantique (Advanced Ladies' Choir)

Audition Course

You will lean the coordination and technique to play English Hand bells. Every student that has ever participated in the class leaves grateful that they did. Knowledge of music (i.e. note values and note names) is preferred, but not required. There are five outside of class performances. Please talk to the teacher in the choir room if you are interested. Approval is necessary (NOT an audition) in order to enter the class.

Fees: $70 for Ladies $80 for Men-for $50

District fee, t-shirt, class fee and tie.

Fees: $185 - includes District participation fee,

dress, hoodie, class fee, and jewelry

This is an audition course for 10th, 11th, and 12th grade ladies. This class is for students interested in exciting musical study and in singing wonderful women's repertoire. Vocal technique is covered extensively along with music reading skills. This ensemble tours in the spring along with A'Cappella and the Chamber Singers. Outside of class performances are part of the course. If you are looking for an engaging and energetic learning environment, this is the ensemble for you. **District participation fee is only paid once if you are in multiple music classes**

Vivace (Advanced Ladies Choir)

Bell Choir

This ensemble is the premiere high school women's ensemble in the state of Utah, there is nothing to compare to it, and there is not a class like it in the state. It consists of the 16 ladies from the Chamber Singers and 10 ladies from the A'Cappella Choir. The very best work ethic and professionalism is expected. The very best choral repertoire will be studied and performed at the highest level. Taking voice lessons while in the class is highly encouraged.

Fees: $85 Dress, $10 Jewelry

Audition CourseFees: $130 -Ladies: includes District fee*, dress, and

jewelry and class fee. $77-Men: includes District & class

fee and tie

1 Year experience or Instructor

Approval for beginners

Men's Choir

This is a non-audition course, all are welcome to participate. Prior experience with music is not necessary. Students will learn how to sing well, read music, and will learn the rudiments of music. This class will prepare you to become an excellent musician. Five outside of class performances are required. Singing in a men's choir is some of the most fun you will ever have! Fees: includes $50 District participation fee and $ 20 club fee.

Fees: $70- for $50 District fee & class fee.

Ladies Choir

This is a non-audition course, all are welcome to participate. Prior experience with music is not necessary. Students will learn how to sing well, read music, and will learn the rudiments of music. This class will prepare you to become an excellent musician. Five outside of class performances are required. Singing in a men's choir is some of the most fun you will ever have! Fees: includes $50 District participation fee and $ 20 club fee.

Fees: $70- for $50 District fee & class fee.

A' Cappella (Auditioned Mixed Choir)

This class is for students interested in exciting musical study and in singing wonderful choral music repertoire. Vocal technique is covered extensively along with music reading skills. This ensemble tours in the spring along with Cantique and the Chamber Singers. Outside class performances are part of the course. If you are looking for an engaging and energetic learning environment, this is the ensemble for you. So get ready for an amazing experience! *District participation fee is only paid once if you are in multiple music classes.

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Performing Arts: Music ContinuedDescription: Audition Course

Course 1348

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 1349

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: (Concert/ Symphonic Band or Percussion Ensemble membership may be required.)

Course 1350

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .25 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 13520

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Description: Audition Course

Course 13529

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 1353

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Course 1347

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 1303

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 1304

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

This course is designed for advanced string students. The course focuses on developing performance skills and technical proficiency on an instrument through a wide variety of challenging orchestral literature. Students will perform with the entire ensemble and in small groups frequently throughout the year in a variety of performance situations, including formal concerts, recitals, festivals, and competitions. Rehearsals and performances outside of class time are part of the course requirement and constitute a portion of the grade.Audition & Interview

Fees: $20- T-shirt, supplies and music

Music Composition (Electronic Music)

Fees: $20- T-shirt, supplies and music

Audition & Interview

This is an audition course designed for advanced string, woodwind, brass, and percussion players who are highly proficient on their instrument and have experience playing in a group setting. The course will focus on developing the skills needed for playing in a large ensemble and performing a wide variety of high quality music. To enroll in this course, students must also be enrolled in another instrumental ensemble.

Orchestra 3

Orchestra 2

Audition Course

This course is designed for students to perform as a percussion ensemble as well as possibly performing with concert band, marching band, symphonic band, and in pep band activities. Students with drum or mallet percussion experience (i.e., marimba, xylophone, and bells) are encouraged to improve their skills in a large-group setting. Rehearsals and performances outside of class time are part of the course requirement and constitute a portion of the grade. Your Percussion Ensemble audition may place you into an intermediate or advanced level class.

Fees: $30 for Band shirt, concert food

and festival registration fees

Audition Course

Percussion Ensemble

Fees: $30 Band shirt and accessories

This course is designed for students who will perform music at field shows, football games, parades, festivals, and competitions. Marching Band creates the spark needed for our school spirit to burn brightly. Go Mustangs! To Earn the .25 credit for this course you must participate in summer Marching Band. The teacher will submit a roster for all participants to be awarded a .25 credit per summer involvement.

Audition Course

Marching Band

This advanced course performs varied, advanced level music. Marching band may be part of the course requirement during marching season. Rehearsals and performances outside of class time are part of the course requirements and constitute a portion of the grade. If available, an oboe, bass clarinet, bassoon, tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone, French horn, baritone horn, euphonium, or tuba may be rented at the school for a nominal fee.

Fees: $30- Band shirt, concert food

and festival registration fees

Percussion Ensemble

This course is designed for students to perform as a percussion ensemble as well as possibly performing with concert band, marching band, symphonic band, and in pep band activities. Students with drum or mallet percussion experience (i.e., marimba, xylophone, and bells) are encouraged to improve their skills in a large-group setting. Rehearsals and performances outside of class time are part of the course requirement and constitute a portion of the grade. This is a non-audition course. Open to beginner percussion students.

Fees: $30 for Band shirt, concert food

and festival registration fees

Orchestra 1

This course is designed for any student who plays a string instrument (violin, viola, cello, or bass). The course focuses on developing performance skills and technical proficiency on an instrument through a wide variety of orchestral literature. Students will also learn the rudiments of music theory and further develop their playing technique on their instrument. Students will perform with the entire ensemble and in small groups frequently throughout the year in a variety of performance situations, including formal concerts, recitals, festivals, and competitions. Rehearsals and performances outside of class time are part of the course requirement and constitute a portion of the grade.

1 yr. of experience

Fees: $20 fee is to pay for T-shirts,

classroom supplies, and music

This is an individualized semester course in the use of technology in music. The class will focus on electronic sequencing (multi-track recording), and computer-assisted music writing. This is a hands-on course in the use of MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface). Students need basic skills in piano, computer, reading, and understanding musical notation and symbols.Instructor Approval

Audition Course

Symphonic Band

This course is open to students whose interests are in performing jazz, rock, Latin, and related music literature. The group is designed to provide fundamental knowledge of this music through performance. Rehearsals and performances outside of class time are part of the course requirement and constitute a portion of the grade.

Fees: $30 for Band shirt, concert food

and festival registration fees

Jazz Band

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Description: Advanced Placement (AP) Year-long

Course 1329

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Performing Arts: Theatre & FilmDescription:

Course 1626

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Description:

Course 1627

Open to: 10th-12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 1628

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 1629

Open to: 12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course - Pending Approval

Course 1629

Open to: 12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Performing Arts: DanceDescription:

Course 7140

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art

Dance 2 Description:

Course 7141

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art/PE

Prerequisite:

Theatre 1

Fees: $30.00 -Drama Club membership, most

activities, supplies, make up, T-shirt.

Theatre 3

Theatre 4 - Productions

Dance 1

Students in this performance intensive and fun semester class will be able to expand their knowledge and love of theatre by delving into more varied acting styles including, Classical Acting (Shakespeare), Viewpoints, and Neutral Mask.

Fees: $20.00- Drama Club membership, most activities,

supplies, make up, T-shirt.

This course is designed for music students who would like to deepen their understanding and appreciation of the many different elements of music and how they are created. Students will learn to analyze and compose music, as well as develop and improve their ability to listen to and recognize the elements of music. The course will cover music from all different periods of music history and many different styles. This is an Advanced Placement (AP) course. Students can earn university credit with a successful performance on the AP exam. There is a fee to take the exam which is approximately $96.

Instructor Approval

Fees: $96 AP Exam fee

Fees: $20.00- Drama Club membership, most

activities, supplies, and a T-shirt.

Theatre 2

In this semester class, students will be introduced to the wonderful world of theatre. They will learn the language of acting on the stage, play with pantomime, and perform scenes and monologues. Whether students have taken theatre before or not, Theatre 1 is an excellent choice for high school.

AP Music Theory

Theatre 1

This is a beginning high school level dance course that builds dance knowledge and skills in technique, improvisation, choreography, artistic impression, performance, culture, and life skills. In this course there are opportunities to perform outside of the class time.

This is an advanced high school level dance course that builds off of the high school level Dance 1. In this course there are opportunities to perform outside of the class time once a semester. This course builds dance knowledge and skills in technique, improvisation, choreography, artistic expression, performance, culture and life skills.

High school Dance 1

Students will have the opportunity to look at theatre from a historical perspective beginning with the Ancient Greeks and follow the path of Western Theatre through the eras of Medieval, Renaissance, and Neo- Classical Theatre. We will read and perform from famous works. In addition class members will have the opportunity to compete in the Region and State Theatre competitions.

Audition CourseFees: $30.00 -Drama Club membership, most

activities, supplies, make up, T-shirt.

PENDING

Productions is an intensive theatrical experience. This is a class to help students prepare for future theatre work whether it be in the community, college or professional. The first semester will be spent audition intensive, helping students to prepare a complete portfolio with a completed resume and a repertoire of monologues and songs that they can take to any audition. this will end with a showcase of pieces from the aforementioned portfolios. The second semester will allow students the opportunity to be involved in the production process of a fully staged play or musical. This will be a class project that requires the class to do all of the jobs required: Cast, publicity, costumes, sets, properties, etc. will all be the responsibility of the students. The culmination will be students performing their production for family, friends, and other patrons.

Audition Course and Theatre 3

Fees: $30.00 -Drama Club membership, most

activities, supplies, make up, T-shirt.

Theatre 4

Students in this highest level theatre class will get to explore the production side of theatre as they delve into the art of directing and script writing. Throughout the year they will have the opportunity to direct fellow class members in short scenes to be performed during class and to write their own one act plays. Students will have the opportunity to compete in the yearly Region and State Theatre competitions. Audition Course

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Performing Arts: Dance Continued

Description: Audition course

Course 7142

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1Fine Art/PE

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 7143

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 7144

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art/PE

Description:

Course 7145

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art/PE

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 7150

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: .5 Fine Art/PE

Prerequisite:

Social/ Ballroom Performing 3 Description: Performance Ballroom Team

Course 7151

Open to: 10th -12th

Credit: 1 Fine Art

Prerequisite:

Description: Audition Course

Course 1632

Open to: 11th-12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4100

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

This is an advanced company level dance course that builds dance knowledge and skills in technique, improvisation, choreography, artistic expression, performance, history, culture and life skills. This course will mainly focus on performance and choreography while using all forms of dance and the elements; energy, space, time, and the language of dance, as an art form. Rehearsals and performances outside of class-time are part of the course requirements and constitute part of the course grade. Dance company gives opportunities to fundraise for tour, year-end banquet, summer camps and extra clothing. *Students may purchase the optional Spirit Pack for $250.00

Audition Course

This advanced high school level ballroom dance course offers practice in advanced ballroom dance steps, rhythms, and techniques. The following dances may be included: West Coast Swing, Lindy Hop, advanced levels of the Tango, Waltz, and Cha-Cha. This course also focuses on student choreography and performance. In this course there are opportunities to perform outside of class time once a semester.

This one year advanced ballroom course is for the ballroom team. This course offers advanced instruction on various genres of ballroom dance such as the Charleston, Waltz, Swing, Lindy Hop, Cha-Cha, Samba, Rumba, Tango, Paso Double, Viennese Waltz, Salsa, Mambo, and character dancing. Students will have many opportunities to perform ballroom pieces for assemblies, halftimes, concerts, and in the community. Students are expected to work as team members and manifest a higher level of techniques and artistry in their performance. There is a high expectation of dedication and rigor for all members and a strong focus on self/group analysis, creativity, and what it means to be a responsible partner and performer; as well as the steps necessary in preparing a professional dance performance. Fees: $250 for optional spirit pack that includes clothing for performances and rehearsals. The ballroom team will take a possible trip every other year. This will be an additional fee and additional fundraisers will be provided for this.

High School Ballroom Dance 1

Social/Ballroom Dance 3

Audition course

Fees: $20 Participation, $250 for optional

spirit pack

Fees: $125-District fee, optional Spirit Pack

$250

French 1

COME LEARN AND LOVE FRENCH! French 1 students will learn French language through travel, fairy tales, nursery rhymes, music, culture, stories and games. One of the authors we will study include Charles Perrault, “French author and member of the Académie Française who laid the foundations for a new literary genre, the fairy tale, with his works derived from pre-existing folk tales “ (Wikipedia, n.d.): Beauty and the Beast, Tom Thumb, Sleeping Beauty, etc.

Fees: $10 used for class cultural activities

Musical Dance Theatre

This is an advanced high school level dance course that builds off of high school level Dance 2. This course builds dance knowledge and skills in technique, improvisation, choreography, artistic expression, performance, culture and life skills. This course will mainly focus on performance and choreography while using the elements; energy, space, time, and the language of dance, as an art form. In this course there are opportunities to perform outside of the class time once a semester.

High School Ballroom Dance 2

Audition Course

This intermediate high school level ballroom dance course offers practice in intermediate ballroom dance steps, rhythms, and techniques. The following dances may be included: Tango, Lindy Hop, Rumba, Samba, Paso Double, intermediate Cha-Cha and Waltz. In this course there are opportunities to perform outside the class time once a semester.

In this beginner high school level ballroom dance course students will gain a basic understanding of ballroom dance, basic rhythm, and partnering skills. The following dances may be included: Foxtrot, Cha-Cha, Waltz, Swing, Mambo, Western Swing, and Western Line Dance. In this course there are opportunities to perform outside of the class time once a semester.

This one year performing arts elective course focuses on musical theatre productions. Students are expected to sing, dance, and act in this class. Dance 1 is a prerequisite to the audition process. Students will build dance knowledge, skills in technique, improvisation, choreography, artistic expression, performance, and musical theatre history. Students are expected to work as team members and manifest a higher level of technique and artistry in their performance. There is a high expectation of dedication, professionalism, and rigor for all members. Students will have many opportunities to perform pieces for concerts, and may have the opportunity to perform in events such as assemblies, halftimes and in the community.

Dance 1 and Audition

Fees: $35 (pays for props, karaoke tracks,

costumes, and sheet music)

Social/Ballroom Dance 2

Dance Company

Social/Ballroom Dance 1

Dance 3

W o r l d L a n g u a g e s2 years of the same language are recommended for college admissions

2 years of a high school world language are required for the Regent's Scholarship!

Did you know that you can take an advanced world language class in place of your Senior

English? Eligible courses: French 3H, 4H, AP. Mandarin Chinese 3H. Spanish 3H, 4H, AP. ASL 1, 2, 3H

NCAA

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World Languages ContinuedDescription:

Course 4101

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4103

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4106

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1

Prerequisite:

Description: Advanced Placement (AP)

Course 4104

Open to: 11th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4170

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Description:

Course 4171

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4172

Open to: 12

Credit: 1 Elective or Sr. ELA

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4180

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Description:

Course 4181

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

The focus in French 4 Honors is to fine tune all the language skills students developed in French 1, 2, 3 classes. Students will simulate real life scenarios dealing with travel, dining, commerce, home, relationships, camping, etc. Students will also enjoy learning through a variety of mediums including food samplings, field trips, guided practice, internet activities, films, literary texts, news serials, and music. “Qui vivra verra” ... Qui n'avance pas, recule”

Elective or Lang Arts 12 when

taken as a seniorFrench 3 H

Fees: $10 class activities & online program

French 3 Honors

French 1

Fees: $10 used for class cultural activities

This course is designed to teach the students to communicate in the target language by speaking, listening, reading, and writing at a basic level. Students will learn to communicate in situations most applicable to their lives, including in school, at home with family and friends, and around the community. Students will also learn about the different cultures of countries where the language is spoken and will gain a greater appreciation for the people who speak the language.

Fees: $5 used for class cultural activities

Spanish 2

This course is designed to build on the skills that the students learned in level 1. Many of the same topics will be covered, but in greater depth. Students will expand their ability to communicate in common situations by speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Students will also expand their knowledge of different cultures and gain a greater appreciation of the differences and similarities between their own culture and the culture of the target language. To be successful in this course you should have earned a "B" or better in Spanish 1.

Elective or Lang Arts 12 when

taken as a senior

Spanish 1

Fees: $10 class activities & online program

This course has been designed to integrate and refine both receptive and expressive features of American Sign Language (ASL). Students will use culturally appropriate behaviors. Students will use higher level thinking skills to increase their understanding of deaf culture as they make comparisons with other cultures in the world. This course will be conducted predominantly in ASL, a deaf-friendly voice-off environment.

B- or Better in ASL 2

Fees: $5 Classroom consumables

American Sign Language 2

Credit: 1

Fees: $5 Classroom consumables

American Sign Language 1

Did you ever want to talk under water? This course has been designed to give students an introduction to American Sign Language (ASL) and the Deaf community. Students will learn basic sentence structures and common vocabulary. Students will learn appropriate cultural behaviors as well as study important people and events in deaf history and their impact on society. This course will be conducted predominantly in ASL, a deaf-friendly voice-off environment.

Fees: $5 Classroom consumables

French 4 Honors

French 2

This accelerated course is designed to advance mastery of grammar structures and to finesse composition,speaking,reading and aural skills. University credit may be earned upon successful scoring on the Advanced Placement exam. There is a $10.00 class fee that will be applied to pay for an online French language program, to be used by students in class and at home to improve proficiency, and supplies for cultural activities, etc. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam. The fee to take the exam is approximately $96.

Spanish 1

Fees: $5 used for class cultural activities

American Sign Language 3 H

French 3 H

Do you want to know how to talk with your mouthful without being rude? Students will build on what they learned in ASL 1. The focus shifts toward improving expressive skills and refining receptive skills. Students are expected to use appropriate cultural behaviors. Students will continue to learn about important people and events in deaf history and their impact on society. This course will be conducted predominantly in ASL, a deaf-friendly voice-off environment.

C+ or Better in ASL 1

COME LEARN AND LOVE FRENCH! French language is an official language in 29 countries across the world and is projected to be Europe’s most widely spoken mother tongue by 2025. According to the International Organization of Francophonie and USA Today (2015), French-speaking populations are growing faster than English and Mandarin-speaking populations. French 3 students finesse their communication, comprehension and writing skills through teaching methodologies that include food tasting, cooking, travel, literature, games, poetry music, art and history. Class is taught predominantly in target language by instructor; the curriculum is designed to continue exercises and activities in French language to improve mastery of grammar structures, composition,speaking,reading and aural skills.

French 2

Elective or Lang Arts 12 when

taken as a senior

French Language AP

COME ONE COME ALL TO LEARN AND LOVE FRENCH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE!French 2 students will continue to learn and become more proficient in French language through food tasting, cooking, travel, literature, games, poetry, music, art and history. Students will enjoy simulating a restaurant setting and sampling real food; a fashion show to display clothing, patterns, sizes and colors; performing plays based on a famous French stories; creating their own city and house designs and much more! Venez apprendre la plus belle langue du monde!

Credit: 1

Fees: $10 class activities & online program

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

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World Languages ContinuedDescription:

Course 4183

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4183

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4186

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description: Advanced Placement (AP)

Course 4184

Open to: 11th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 4191

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Description:

Course 4192

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 8316

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE or Digital

Studies

Elective or Lang Arts 12 when

taken as a senior

Spanish 3 H

Haven't you always wanted to eavesdrop on all the Spanish conversations you hear? This class will help you do that. You will also gain the confidence to strike up a conversation with a native speaker. This year we will focus on authentic communication with real live people as well as increase students’ proficiency of listening, reading and writing skills. The class is taught primarily in the target language. Students will improve their conversational and presentational skills, and develop an appreciation for the culture of the countries where Spanish is spoken. Class fees are used to pay for cultural activities and authentic foods.Spanish 2

Credit: 1Elective or Lang Arts 12 when

taken as a senior

Fees: $5 used for class cultural activities

Fees: $10 class activities & online program

Folks, this is where it all comes together. You will finally get all the jokes that went over your head before. We will focus on authentic communication using topics relevant to students such as family roles, chores, beliefs, relationships, future plans, and how technology changes our lives by building on what was learned in Spanish 3H. We use a variety of texts from literature, the internet, authentic videos, and guided practice. Students who speak Spanish in the home (heritage speakers) should start their course of Spanish study in this class. Class fees are used for class cultural activities and authentic food days Spanish 3 H or Native speaker

Fees: $5 class cultural activities

Spanish Language AP

Elective or Lang Arts 12 when

taken as a senior

Spanish 3H or Spanish 4H

Come learn how to introduce yourself and make friends in a Chinese community. We will learn all the basics you need to survive. Students will learn basic Chinese grammar and vocabulary to communicate about themselves, their family, friends, and school. Students learn listening and conversational skills as well as how to read Pinyin, and to read and write basic Chinese characters. Students will also develop an appreciation for the culture of the countries where Chinese is spoken. Class fees are used to pay for cultural activities and authentic foods.

This course will greatly improve student fluency in speaking, reading, writing and understanding the language. The class will be taught in Spanish with a focus on effective and accurate communication. This college-level course will include grammar reviews, literature and other authentic reading materials, and an online authentic language program to improve proficiency and gain a greater appreciation for the Latino and Spanish cultures. Students may also receive college credit by taking and passing the AP exam . There is a fee to take the exam which is approximately $96. $10 Class fees are used for class cultural activities and student online video program subscription.

Business Office Specialist

Fees: $5 used for class cultural activities

The goal of this class is to add the title of Master to your resume. Students get the opportunity to earn actual industry certifications in Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint and eventually a Microsoft Office Specialist Master. You will be amazed what you can accomplish when you work this hard in one semester! Topics taught along the way include smart and safe computing, using the internet as a power tool for school, and where computers are going in the future. Typing at least 20 words per minute will help you be successful in this class.

Credit: 1

Credit: 1

Fees: $5 used for class cultural activities

Chinese 2 & 3

Chinese 1

Chinese 1

This class builds on the skills learned in Mandarin 1. Students learn to write sentences using Chinese characters. In addition, students learn to communicate in the target language, listen, read, and write at a novice level. The goal is to communicate in everyday situations about home and school, ordering food, shopping and describing their likes and feelings. Students will also develop an appreciation for the culture of the countries where Chinese is spoken. Class fees are used to pay for cultural activities and authentic foods.

Fees: $5

Spanish 4 H

Spanish 2 H

Did you love Spanish 1? Are you ready to challenge yourself and get past the simple phrases like, “¿Cuál es tu color favorito? and Me llamo Pablo? If you are serious about learning to USE your Spanish and not just "taking it to get into college", then this class is for you. In Spanish 2 Honors you will learn what you need to travel, meet, and engage in conversation with Spanish-speaking people.

Elective Spanish 1

Fees: $5 used for class cultural activities

C a r e e r T e c h n o l o g y E d u c a t i o n ( C T E )Students must complete the following Graduation Requirements:

All courses in this section will satisfy CTE graduation requirements. CTE classes are a great way to explore career interests and potential!

Computer Financial CTE-

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

NCAA

Digital Studies

Financial Literacy

1 Credit of CTE

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Description:

Course 9180

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 8124

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE or Digital

Studies

Description:

Course 8322

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 22001

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC

Course 9803

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description:

Course 8327

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 8326

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description:

Course 8300

Open to: 10th - 12th

Exploring Computer Science

GraduationRequirement

Remember when you learned about what kind of shoes to wear at the beach and what kind of shoes to wear when running a marathon? Yeah - this class is just like that, except no shoes. Or maybe you learned that a straightening iron is used for different stuff than a crimping iron? Either way, this class focuses on the conceptual ideas of computing and helps students understand why certain tools or languages might be utilized to solve particular problems, not on specific software tools or programming languages. Typing at least 20 words per minute will help you be successful in this class.

Credit: .5 CTE , Computer

Tech

Fees: $5

Computer Programming

Fees: $5

JAVA isn't just a mocha coffee blend, but also the programming language taught in Computer Programming 1. You'll be ahead of the game once you become the one telling the computer what to do. This means you'll need to come prepared to learn a technical computer language, work through problems on your own and actually work until the project is complete. Typing at least 20 words per minute will help you be successful in this class.

CTE

Web Page Design

Business

CTE or Digital

Studies

Typing Speed of 22 Words

per minute

Finance 1050

Satisfies Graduation

Requirement

This course fulfills your Financial Literacy requirement plus gives you some college credit too. You’ll learn about the money mistakes adults too often make and are ashamed to tell you about. Our goal is to get you headed in the right direction so you don’t end up living in a van down by the river...unless your goal is to live in a van down by the river then we’ll teach you how to get approved for a loan to purchase the van, ensure the van properly, and plan your estate so your cats can enjoy the van someday. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade recorded on their college transcript and credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit).

Credit: .5Financial

Literacy

Fees: Cost of college text book, plus $40

SLCC registration and $5/per credit

There are three types of people in this world: those who can count and those cannot. Can you add and subtract? Does starting off at $60,000 a year sound like a good plan? This might be the most financially lucrative math/business class that you will ever take. And by the way, this could be your CTE, Elective, or an elective Math Credit. This course will introduce you to the business world of accounting and finance.

Ferris Bueller and every other high school student are still figuring out the more important questions of life, like: When will my parents buy me a car? How can I get a date? What's that weird smell coming from the 1300 hallway? Take Economics and become the next great philosopher like Socrates, Frank Lloyd Wright, Bono, or Aeropostale and learn how the world works. Credit: .5

Accounting 1

Credit: .5CTE or math

electiveFinance &

Accounting

Ever seen the show Shark Tank and want to know what the heck they are talking about during those pitches? Want to learn how Mark Cuban, Barbara Corcoran, Kevin O'Leary an Daymond John became the successful sharks they are today? In Entrepreneurship, we'll study other famous entrepreneurs like Steve Jobs, Henry Ford, Martha Stewart, Donald Trump, Milton Hershey and Coco Chanel so that one day you can be your own boss.

Economics

Finance &

Accounting

Financial Literacy

GraduationRequirement

The best class you are forced to take! Your parents are really excited for you to take this class so you don't screw up your money and move back into their basement. We'll talk about your unrealistic plans for the future, tracking your money through a budget, and protecting your assets. Other highlights include the high stakes stocks market simulation, cut throat monopoly, and the best Power Point on credit cards you've ever seen! You can take this your junior or senior year but can also take FIN 1050 to fulfil the credit.

Credit: .5Financial

Literacy

Wanna know how to take <img src=”C:/Web Page Design/Zoo/sloth.jpg”> and make a sloth picture appear on your web browser? We’ll show you how! After taking a peek at the backstage view of the internet, students learn HTML code, Adobe Dreamweaver and Photoshop, and dabble in basic CSS. But, this class isn’t just about coding ugly pages, a great deal of time is spent learning design principles (ingredients to making stuff look good). Web Design Students are working to free the world of plain, boring web sites.

Credit: .5

Entrepreneurship

Finance &

Accounting

C T EC T E P a t h w a y s : B u s i n e s s & M a r k e t i n g

All courses in this section will satisfy CTE graduation requirements. CTE classes are a great way to explore career interests and potential!

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Business and Marketing Continued

Description:

Course 8301

Open to: 11th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 8305

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description:

Course 8319

Open to: 11th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC

Course 8360

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description:

Course 8361

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE

Description: School Store 1st Semester only

Course 8308

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Prerequisite: Application

Description: School Store 2nd Semester only

Course 8354

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Prerequisite: Application

Description:

Course 8121

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE , S, AAF-M

Description:

Course 8350

Open to: 10th - 12th

Business

Sec Math 1,

Keyboarding Proficiency

Prerequisite:

Marketing 1

Marketing

Students want to be in a class that's the happiest place on Earth. We say, have it your way! Marketing! It is everywhere you want to be. It's finger lickin' good and melts in your mouth, not in your hands. 9 out of 10 students agree that it's so easy, a caveman can do it. We'll spend time watching Super bowl commercials, playing the Price is Right, designing new products, and learning how to sell stuff. If you want to make the DECA team, Just do it! Sophomores are welcome to come and open happiness-so are juniors and seniors.

Travel & Hospitality

Can you see yourself as an event coordinator for the Downtown Marriott? Maybe the rental shop manager for Brighton Ski Resort. How about a travel agent for Getaway Today? This course will help prepare you for some of the most fun and exciting careers out there. You’ll learn about airlines, international travel, hotels, tours, cruise ships, and restaurants. Every day in class will feel like a vacation!

Credit: .5 CTE

Computer Programming

Business

An introductory course in computer programming/software engineering and applications. The course introduces students to the fundamentals of computer programming. Students will learn to design, code, and test their own programs while applying mathematical concepts. This course is taught in the JAVA programming language. The course requires that students be able to read and learn technical language and work independently, and productively in order to be successful in this course.

Accounting 2

Business

Are you sick of listening to other people and their horrible ideas? Do you want to analyze why your boss at Little Caesar's is a terrible leader? Business Management teaches you how to be business leader. Not only will you learn the ways of leaders like Henry Ford and Steve Jobs, you'll also refine these skills as you boss people around the Mustang Market School Store. Teacher approval required.

Business Management

Drinks, Snacks, and non-cafeteria-lunch lady food - Can you smell the cookies baking through all the laughter? Running the Mustang Market will put you ahead of Mr. Merrell who is still working at Chick-fil-A. Do you dream about owning your own business, making your own hours, and telling other people what to do? These classes will combine the best of Business Management, Marketing, and Accounting into the first job you didn’t get paid for. Teacher approval required.

Business

HospitalityBusiness

Megamind teaches us that the difference between a villain and a super villain is…. PRESENTATION! The way you deliver your information can determine whether the outcome is a success or failure. In Business Communication 2 we raise the bar to take your presentation and delivery skills to the next level. Yes, there will be a big presentation. Yes, you will complete a big portfolio. But we also use Skype and play telephone a lot. Leaving Herriman High with a stellar resume will help you get that job over all the other kids with a higher GPA than you.

Credit: .5CTE or Senior

Lang Arts

Bus Comm 1 or Marketing 2

CTE or math

electiveCredit: .5 Finance & Accounting

Accounting 1

This course develops advanced skills and builds upon those learned in Accounting I. Additional skills include dealing with uncollectible accounts, calculating depreciation on assets, interpreting financial information, calculating notes and interest, payroll systems and special journals. Students will continue to use computerized accounting. Participation in the FBLA youth leadership organization may be an integral part of this course.

Business

Aint it irritating when ppl don't know how to right and u can barely tell what their trying to say? In Business Communication I, we talk about how to speak and write so people know what the heck you’re trying to say. You’ll sound like a real professional by the time we’re done with you! Taking this class not only advances your skills but you can also get either CTE credit or if taken your senior year, it will count as .5 (half) of the 12th grade English credit. Sweet huh?!Credit: .5

CTE or Senior

Lang Arts

Business Communications 1

CTEL 1010 Leadership and Team Building

Business

We've all met those kids. The ones that have no sense of personal space and are all up in your grill. Or those that don't pull their weight in group projects. This class helps you avoid being that kid and also how to help you motivate those kids you have to work with. This is the concurrent enrollment class that teacher you how to be a functional leader and avoid awkward encounters. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade recorded on their college transcript and credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit). Note - This course is required for all students completing an AAS degree at SLCC

Fees: Cost of college text book, plus $40

SLCC registration and $5/per credit

Business Communications 2

Retailing

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Business and Marketing ContinuedDescription: The Famous DECA & FBLA

Course 8351

Open to: 11th - 12th

Fees: $20 CTSO Membership fee required

Description:

Course 8365

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Prerequisite:

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC

Course 9825

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description:

Course 8124

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description: MTV 3

Course 8125

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 7101

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 9122

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE

Description:

Course 7206

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Sports Entertainment Marketing

ESPN, College Game Day

or Bracketology

Intro to Health Science & Technology

Satisfies

Health

Grad Rec

Health Science is a class that acquaints students with a wide variety of careers in the health fields. Students learn basic anatomy, medical terminology, C.P.R., first aid, vital signs, ethics, job skills, etc. Health Science is not required but is recommended as a preparatory class for all medical related classes at the Jordan Technical Center. This full year class fulfills the required health credit for graduation from Jordan School District. Participation in your local HOSA or SkillsUSA chapter is strongly recommended.

Credit: 1.5 Health

.5 CTE

Digital Media 2

When Nike was just starting out in 1971 they asked Carolyn Davidson, a college student, to design a logo for the company. Carolyn came up with the iconic Swoosh, which is featured on 120 million shoes each year and is one of the most recognized logos in the world. What did Carolyn receive? A check for $35. In addition to learning random stories like this students will explore real life case studies, create promotional campaigns, and watch hours of some pretty awesome commercials. The best part will be finding out what cool examples Kammerman found on Twitter last night. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade recorded on their college transcript and 3 credits from SLCC.

Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit).

Credit: .5 CTE

Exercise Science & Sports Medicine

This course is designed to introduce the student to the area of physical therapy and athletic training. Students will also learn components of sports medicine including human anatomy and physiology, injury prevention, first-aid practices, injury evaluations, healing processes, therapeutic modalities, sports nutrition, performance skills and career options. Participation in the HOSA youth leadership organization may be an integral part of this course.

This course is a great intro class to other health science and medical classes, including JATC. Videos and lectures are used to achieve competency covering more than 350 medical word roots, suffixes and prefixes. Emphasis is placed on pronunciation, spelling and proper usage of medical terminology. Participation in the HOSA youth organization is encouraged.

Marketing

Digital Media 1

Digital Media

What do a Monster Truck Rally Commercial, a Hitalia T-Shirt Design, and a 3 Minute Personal Documentary on all the boys you have broken up with have in common? They are projects you’ll create while learning Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Audition, Premiere, and Flash! Industry Awesome Products from Adobe are the core tools used throughout the year. “This is so cool! I made my own _______!” Just fill in the blank with practically anything. Digital Media 1A focuses on Print & Screen Media and using Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, and Audition. Digital Media 1B is all about Making Funny Cat Videos, Posting said Cat Videos, and forcing your fellow classmates to endure watching your Cat Videos (no actual cats are needed to

make a cat video).

Prerequisite: Enjoy laughing at yourself

& Mr. Cox

Fees: Cost of college text book, plus $40

SLCC registration and $5/per credit ($15)

Medical Terminology

Digital Media

Help create a weekly broadcast of school highlights, sports casting, funny commercials, and randomly censored videos. Team - team - team: Enjoy working alone? I guess I can use you to edit videos, but every video creation is part of a team project. Dream it - Sketch it - Film it - Edit it - laugh. In that order, please.

Digital Media 1 or Approval

Marketing 1030

Sports. Marketing. Twitter. Kammerman.Marketing

Marketing 2

Marketing

This is the world famous DECA & FBLA class that is the envy of Silver wolves, Grizzlies, Jaguars, and Miners! You’ll be taking all the impressive skills you’ve learned from your Herriman Business classes and demonstrating them in a huge DECA & FBLA project. You’ll be working with businesses, researching marketing issues, and writing a very long paper. It’s going to be a lot of work and you will cry at some point but it just might be worth it in the end. This class is designed for seniors and juniors who have already taken (or are currently scheduling) several Herriman Business classes. #allwedoiswin

Credit: .5 CTE

C T EH e a l t h S c i e n c e

All courses in this section will satisfy CTE graduation requirements.

CTE classes are a great way to explore career interests and potential!

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Description:

Course 9120

Open to: 11th - 12th

CTE Pathways: Engineering & ArchitectureDescription:

Course 8108

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE or 3rd Year

Science

Description:

Course 8109

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE or 3rd Year

Science

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 8117

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE or 3rd year

Science

Description:

Course 8119

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5CTE or 3rd year

Science

Prerequisite:

Description: Engineering and Architecture

Course 84031

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description: Engineering and Architecture * Optional Concurrent Enrollment

Course 84010

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Prerequisite:

STEM Class

Do you want to be an evil mastermind and design, build and control your own robot minions? Would you like to build yourself a robot friend? Start on your path to controlling the world and being as rich as Bill Gates with this STEM and Pre Engineering course. Compete against others to prove your robots supremacy in the arena. Participation in TSA youth organization and robotics competitions are an optional part of this course. This course may be taken as a 3rd year science.Fees:$10 electrical parts and projects.

3rd Science,

or CTE

Fees: $10- Vinyl for stickers, wood for

laser cutting/engraving and other supplies

What is engineering, what do engineers do and why do they make the big bucks. This is the first in a sequence of hands on STEM courses about the principles of engineering and technology. Learn about engineering utilizing problem-solving skills and making projects in a laboratory environment. Vinyl cutter, laser engraving, flight, electronics, drones, video, 3D printing, animatronics, video game design, music creation and editing, alternative energy, robotics, and more. This course may be taken as a 3rd year science.

The second in a sequence of courses that prepare individuals for careers in the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) industry. This course includes instruction in 2D or 3D Computer-aided Design (CAD) software to design and model a small residential h home with an emphasis on residential methods and materials of construction, codes, and Building Information Modeling (BIM)

CAD Architectural Design 1

Fees: $10 3D printing material and toner

SLCC $40 registration & $5 per Credit

This full-year course provides students with an in-depth study of health care careers including clinical experience in a variety of health care settings. Instruction includes intermediate anatomy and physiology, medical terminology and abbreviations, diseases and disorders, medical ethics, and first aid. The class is designed to prepare students for a variety of health technology programs. Participation in the HOSA youth leadership organization may be an integral part of this course.

Credit: 1

Auto & Robotics 1-A

Design

Technology

What is engineering, what do engineers do and why do they make the big bucks. This is the second in a sequence of hands on STEM courses about the principles of engineering and technology. Get more hands on with independent, student directed projects. Vinyl cutter, laser engraving, flight, electronics, drones, video, 3D printing, animatronics, video game design, music creation and editing, alternative energy, robotics, and more. This course may be taken as a 3rd year science.

Engineering Principles 1

Fees: $10 Vinyl, wood, electronic supplies

Automation and Robotics 1

Automation and Robotics 2

STEM Class

CAD Architectural Design 1

Architecture

Engineering

The first in a sequence of courses that prepare individuals for careers in the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) industry. This course includes instruction in 2D or 3D Computer-aided Design (CAD) software to draw a small residential home with an emphasis on blueprint reading.

Fees: $10 3D printing material and toner

SLCC $40 registration & $5 per Credit

CAD Architectural Design 2

Fees:$10 electrical parts and projects.

Engineering Principles 1

Design

Technology

Medical Anatomy and Physiology

Engineering Principles 2

This STEM and Pre Engineering class goes beyond basic robotics with this continuation of robotics 1A. Don’t be ruled by a robot overlord someday. Be the overlord. Learn how to rule the robotics world and be a robot master. Participation in TSA youth organization and robotics competitions are an optional part of this course. This course may be taken as a 3rd year science.

Architecture

Engineering

C T EA g r i c u l t u r e , S k i l l s & T e c h n i c a l , T e c h n o l o g y & E n g i n e e r i n g

All courses in this section will satisfy CTE graduation requirements.

CTE classes are a great way to explore career interests and potential!

NCAA

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CTE Pathways: Engineering & Architecture Continued

Description: Engineering and Design

Course 84000

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description: Engineering and Design * Optional Concurrent Enrollment

Course 8402

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Prerequisite:

CTE Pathway: Automotive TechnologyIntroduction to Automotive (Auto 1) Description:

Course 8251

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Fees: $5 for consumable materials

Description:

Course 8252

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Prerequisite:

Fees: $10 for consumable materials

Description: Two Periods

Course 8254

Open to: 12th

Credit: 2 CTE

Prerequisite:

CTE Pathway: Woodworking Technology

Description: Option for Concurrent Enrollment SLCC: CMGT 1200

Course 8902

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description: Option for Concurrent Enrollment SLCC: CMGT 1220

Course 8903

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Prerequisite:

Auto 1 & Auto 2

The first in a sequence of courses that prepares individuals to develop technical knowledge and skills required to plan and prepare scale pictorial interpretations and technical documentation of engineering and design concepts. This includes instruction in the use of 2D Computer-aided Design (CAD) software, sketching, drawing layout, geometric construction, orthographic projection and dimensioning.

Fees: $10- 3D printing material and toner.

Auto I is a beginning automotive class designed around owner maintenance, and service. In this class students will explore the automotive industry and learn how to service vehicles using the proper tools and equipment. Skills learned include working safely in a shop environment, changing oil, servicing cooling systems, mounting and balancing tires, and using vehicle lifting equipment . There is a $5.00 shop fee used to buy floor and hand soap, as well as consumable items used in class demonstrations. Skills learned in this class can be directly applied to the automotive industry.

Woodworking

Automotive

Technician

C or better in Woodworking

Woodworking is a one semester course designed to introduce students to general woodworking practices. Students will develop their knowledge, craftsmanship, sound work habits, and experience through furniture projects, lessons and demonstrations, and safe practices. Projects (Night stands or blanket chests) are designed to give students as much experience as possible by using many different machines and tools. This is an excellent foundation course for woodworking and/or construction. Class Fee covers supplies such as dowels, biscuits, hardware, adhesives, abrasives, and finishing (lacquer). Project costs vary with lumber chosen, starting at $35. Membership in SkillsUSA is strongly encouraged. Students may earn 2 college credits from SLCC for this class. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade is recorded on their college transcript and credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit or $10).

Fees: $15 for consumable materials,

plus cost of project lumber and materials.

$ 40 SLCC registration and $10 for 2 credits

Fees: $15 for consumable materials,

plus cost of project lumber/ materials.

$ 40 SLCC registration and $15-3 credits

Woodworking

Furniture Design and Manufacturing 1

Woodworking

These advanced students design furniture of their own choice, such as dressers, armoires, beds, tables TV stands. Requirements are a 3-view orthographic, cutting lists, estimating sheets, and plan of procedures. These second or third year students learn a variety of advanced joinery and construction techniques. We have a Woodworking Showcase at the end of the year to display. Class Fee $15.00 Covers supplies such as dowels, biscuits, hardware, adhesives, abrasives, and finishing (lacquer). Project costs vary with project and lumber chosen. Membership in SkillsUSA is strongly encouraged. Students may earn 4 college credits from SLCC for this class. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade recorded on their college transcript and credits from SLCC.

Design

Engineering

Design

Engineering

The second in a sequence of courses that prepares individuals with an emphasis in developing technical knowledge and skills to develop 3D models in support of mechanical and industrial engineers, and related professionals. This includes instruction in the use of 3D Computer-aided Design (CAD) software, model creation, and technical communication.

CAD Mechanical Design 1

Auto 2 is a full year advanced automotive repair class. This course is designed for students who want to explore further into the automotive industry. We will explore electricity, charging systems, batteries, starters, alternators and system diagnosis. Students will become familiar with the vehicle emission control systems and use industry tools and scanners to access the computer system on various cars. Students will preform tune ups, and emission test to determine necessary repair procedures. This class has a $10.00 lab fee to cover shop sprays, grease, and oil used to re-assemble engines, service shop equipment and tools.

ASE Brakes (Auto 3)

Fees: $10 3D printing material and toner

SLCC $40 registration & $5 per Credit

Automotive

Technician

Auto 3 is a full year, two period class that is geared towards those students who plan to enter the automotive industry, or those who whish to pursue auto repair as a hobby. This class is divided into 4 sections; brakes, steering and suspension, electrical and electronics, and engine performance. Students will be given hands on experience on a wide variety of vehicles, and repair situations. Students will be given labs and work independently to repair vehicles. There is a $10.00 shop fee to replace consumable tools, equipment, hand soap, sprays , glues and other necessary items used in the shop.

Fees: $10 for consumable materials

CAD Mechanical Design 1

ASE Chassis MLR (Auto 2)

Automotive

Technician

Auto 1

CAD Mechanical Design 2

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CTE Pathway: Woodworking Technology Continued

Furniture Design and Manufacturing 2 Description: Option for Concurrent Enrollment SLCC: CMGT 1220

Course 8904

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Prerequisite:

Description: Option for Concurrent Enrollment SLCC: CMGT 1220

Course 8910

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Prerequisite:

CTE Pathway: Agriculture & Animal Science

Description:

Course 8206

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Biology-Agricultural Science Description:

Course 8207

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 8213

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description:

Course 8201

Open to: 10th -12th

Description:

Course 8203

Open to: 11th-12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 8210

Open to: 10th-12th

Fees: $15 for consumable materials,

plus cost of project lumber/ materials.

$ 40 SLCC registration and 5$/per credit

Animal Science 2 covers the next level of animal science. We study animal anatomy, behavior, health, and veterinary procedures. This class focuses on dogs, cats, horses, poultry, and exotic animals. This is a hands on class which includes exposure to multiple animals throughout the year. We also conduct several dissections. This class is part of a pathway that prepares students for a career in the animal industry. FFA is an integrated part of this class and FFA membership is strongly encouraged.

Credit: 13rd Science,

or CTE

Credit: 1

Animal Science 1

Animal

Systems

Woodworking

Prepares students to engage in the mass production of kitchen, bathroom, and various cabinets. Includes instruction in cutting, shaping, assembly, hardware installation, and layout planning. Students usually build projects for customers, but there is time that they can build furniture or cabinetry for personal use. Class Fee: Required only if a student is building cabinetry or furniture for personal use $15.00 Covers supplies such as dowels, biscuits, hardware, adhesives, abrasives, and finishing (lacquer). Membership in SkillsUSA is strongly encouraged. Students may earn 4 college credits from SLCC for this class. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade recorded on their college transcript and credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class ($5 per credit- $20).

Instructor approval

Fees: $15 for consumable materials,

and cost of project lumber/ materials.

$ 40 SLCC registration and 5$/per credit

Floriculture and Greenhouse Management

In Floriculture and Greenhouse students will learn everything from how to make floral arrangements, to the workings of commercial greenhouses. Topics covered include floral design, plant science basics, greenhouse structures and growing environments. In this class we regularly work with flowers, such as making corsages and boutonnieres for school dances, as well as work in the schools greenhouse. The class fee covers the cost of live flowers, growing materials, and other supplies we use in class. FFA is an integrated part of this course and FFA membership is strongly encouraged.

Credit: 1

3rd Science,

or CTE

3rd Science,

or CTE

Biology Agriculture is Biology with a strong Agriculture emphasis. We cover cells, ecology, DNA, genetics, evolution, and plant and animal body systems, all with an agricultural viewpoint. This is a hands on class, and students will participate in laboratory experiments and activities often. The class fee covers consumable laboratory materials. FFA is an integrated part of this course and FFA membership is strongly encouraged.

Animal Science 2

Credit: .5 CTE

In Animal Science I we cover the basic science of animals including animal body systems, genetics, and animal production. While this class focuses more on livestock animals, the principles learned apply to all animals, including pets. This is a hands on class which includes exposure to multiple animals throughout the year. We also conduct several dissections. This class is a perfect gateway for those students who want to have a career working with animals in the future. FFA is an integrated part of this class and FFA membership is strongly encouraged.

Cabinetmaking and Millwork

Credit: 1CTE or

Core Science

Fees: $15 for consumable materials

Plant Systems

Fees: $15 for consumable materials

Equine Science (Horse Science)

Animal

Systems

Equine science is a half year course all about horses! Students will learn basic horse terms, tack and riding equipment, breeds, gaits, and many other aspects of the modern horse industry. This class is perfect for those who already have a background in horses, or those students who have no knowledge of horses but would like to learn more. FFA is an integrated part of this course and FFA membership is strongly encouraged.

Plant or

Animal

Systems

Fees: $20 for flowers, greenhouse goods

Fees: $15 for consumable materials

Animal Science 1

Fees: $15 for consumable materials

Woodworking

An advanced course in a sequence of courses that prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to prepare and execute furniture design projects; assemble and finish furniture; repair furniture; and stresses the safe use a variety of hand and power tools and machinery. Participation in the SkillsUSA youth leadership organization may be an integral part of this course. Class Fee $15.00 Covers supplies such as dowels, biscuits, hardware, adhesives, abrasives, and finishing (lacquer). Project costs vary with project and lumber chosen. Membership in SkillsUSA is strongly encouraged. Students may earn 4 college credits from SLCC for this class. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade recorded on their college transcript and credits from SLCC.

Furniture 1

Animal

Systems

Plant and Soil Science & Technology 1

Plant Systems

Plant and Soil science introduces students to the world of horticulture and botany. This is a full year course that counts as a science, CTE, or elective class. Topics covered include plant structure, growing systems, soils science, and basic principles of botany. This is a hands on class and students will be working in the school greenhouse and the science laboratory often. This class is a part of a pathway that prepares students for multiple careers in plant science and agriculture. FFA is an integrated part of this class and FFA membership is strongly encouraged.

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CTE Pathway: Photography and Graphic Design

Description: Photography 1

Course 8606

Open to: 10th - 12th

CTE Pathway: Photography and Graphic Design ContinuedDescription: Photography 2

Course 8607

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 8609

Open to: 11th, 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Prerequisite:

Description: Graphic Design 1

Course 8650

Open to: 10th, 12th

Description: Graphic Design 2

Course 8651

Open to: 11th, 12th

Prerequisite:

CTE Pathway: Early Childhood Education

Description:

Course 8700

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description: Pre-school curriculum

Course 8701

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Commercial & Advertising Art

Art & DesignCredit: 1

Adv. Commercial Photo

Art & Design

An advanced course in digital imaging combining artistic techniques with a commercial perspective to effectively communicate ideas to business and consumer audiences via the use of advanced digital and/or film photography. Course includes instruction and training in career opportunities, workflow, specialized camera equipment and accessories, software operation, copyright, ethics, and legal issues that apply to commercial photography business operations. Classwork includes hands-on practice and skill building, as well as advanced techniques in Adobe Light Room and Photoshop on a professional level. Geared to prepare individuals for the workplace and effectively communicate ideas and information to business and consumer audiences via the use of photography.

Early Childhood Education 1a

Child DevelopmentEarly

Childhood

Education

Early Childhood

EducationCredit: .5 CTE

Child Development

Design & Visual Communication

Fees: $20, Film & Supplies $30

Des & Vis Comm or approval

An advanced course in Commercial Art including careers, design workflow and how to effectively and creatively communicate an idea for a business or consumer client with hand or computer generated graphic design, illustration and graphic art. Course includes instruction and training in thumbnail sketching, concept design, layout, color theory and techniques such as typography, hand lettering, cartooning, storyboarding, illustration, painting, letterpress, printmaking, silkscreen, lithography, offset and computer graphics. Classwork includes hands-on as well as computer graphics with advanced work in Adobe Illustrator and InDesign. Geared to prepare individuals for the workplace in applied art media and digital or printed media.

An introduction to Commercial Art including the history of visual communication, evolution of type, and how to create and use art, type and color to effectively communicate ideas and information to business and consumer audiences. Course includes instruction and training in basic sketching skills, character design, logo design, color theory, illustration, hand lettering, typography, advertising and layout, by learning how to solve design challenges. Classwork includes computer graphics with an introduction to Adobe Illustrator and InDesign.

Credit: .5 CTE

CTE

Credit: .5

Fees: $5.00- art supplies & healthy snacks

Baby maintenance

Do you enjoy babies and little kids? Maybe you want to work with them, teach in a preschool, or even just plan on having one of your own someday? Possibly you just enjoy getting to act like a little kid once in a while...well this is the place! Go back to childhood as we do art activities, read storybooks, and learn about what makes young children so cute and yet sometimes drive us crazy at the same time. We’ll discuss the development of pregnancy, labor & birth, infancy, toddlerhood, and the preschool years. You’ll get some great advice on how to parent with positive discipline rather than punishing your child. Reality Works electronic babies are available to go home for the weekend as practice for having your own child someday. Trust me, it’s fun!!!

Fees: $10- Copies, lamination, activities,

Curriculum Box Supplies

Are you interested in teaching and interacting with 3-5 year old children? Then this fun, hands-on class is for you! Come play tag, read storybooks, sing, dance and learn how to teach our Mini Mustangs! This class prepares students to be full-time teachers in our Preschool Lab which runs 2 class periods every other day. Want a promising future? Want to be the #1 draft pick out of all the babysitters in the neighborhood? This class fulfills some of the Child Development Associate (CDA) requirements, which can earn you extra mu-lah AND a guaranteed job right out of high school if completed.

Fees: $20, Film & Supplies $30

Basic Film Photography

Art & Design

This course is an introduction to photographic imaging including history, evolution of the camera, alternative photography, capturing images on black and white film, converting images to digital, and making black and white prints in a photographic darkroom. Course includes instruction and training in camera skills, exposure, composition, portraiture equipment operation, film processing, dark room procedures, scanning, digitizing, editing, toning and colorizing black and white photographs, printing and mounting photos. Classwork includes hands-on work, as well as an introduction to Adobe Light Room and Photoshop. Geared for the commercial photography workplace.

Credit: .5

Art & Design

Photography 2 or approval

Fees: $20, Film & Supplies $20

CTE

CTE

Photography 1/Basic Film

Fees: $30, Film & Supplies $20

Basic Digital Photography

Art & Design

This course is an introduction to digital photographic imaging including the evolution of the digital image, capturing images with a digital camera, basic editing techniques and how to output images in various formats. Course includes instruction and training in digital imaging, image types, pixels and resolution, composition, exposure, camera techniques, equipment operation, image processing, editing, manipulating and techniques such as scanning, digitizing, editing, layout, outputting various image formats, printing and mounting photos. Classwork includes hands-on practice and skill building, as well as an introduction to Adobe Light Room and Photoshop. Geared to prepare individuals for the workplace in photography with a commercial perspective.

Fees: $20, Film & Supplies $20

C T EF a m i l y a n d C o n s u m e r S c i e n c e

All courses in this section will fulfil CTE graduation requirements.

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CTE Pathway: Early Childhood Education Continued

Description: Mini Mustangs Pre-school Year-long class for 2 class periods

Course 8702

Open to: 10th - 12th

Prerequisite:

Description: Mini Mustangs Child Care Lab Year-long class

Course 8704

Open to: 11th - 12th

Description:

Course 8776Open to: 11th - 12th

Description: Concurrent Enrollment

Course 9929

Open to: 11-12

Credit: .5 CTE

CTE Pathway: Clothing & TextilesDescription: Clothing 1

Course 8725

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description: Sports Sewing

Course 8728

Open to: 10th - 12th

Description:

Course 8730

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description:

Course 8352

Open to: 10th - 12th

Think sewing is just for old ladies? NO WAY! With all of Utah’s recreational opportunities outdoor products are in high demand! Learn basic sewing construction skills & make great projects to take on your next adventure! Plus learn how to fix all of those rips, holes, and tears in your jeans & backpack.

Credit: .5

CTE

Fees: $10- Sewing supplies, machine care

Fashion

Fashion Design Studio

Fashion

Attention all you TRENDSETTERS & anyone who just wants to LOOK GOOD - this is THE class for you! Everything you’ll learn is centered on making you look your very best! Topics: current styles & trends, colors & shapes that look best you your individual body type, trends to stay away from, dressing to hide figure flaws, organizing & planning a wardrobe, & fashion history!

Fees: $5- Fabric file and supplies

Fashion Design Merchandising

FashionCredit: .5 CTE

Does the Devil really wear Prada? You and your friends will find out in this class where we explore the business of fashion. You’ll learn all about fashion retailers, store displays, famous designers & careers in fashion. We’ll look at classic styles and discover why they’ve been around longer than MC Hammer Pants & why the grunge look is back in style! Remember in fashion, one day you’re in & the next you’re out!

Prerequisite:

Early

Childhood

Education

Credit: 1

Adult Roles & Responsibilities

Early Childhood Education 1b

Early Childhood

Education

Apparel Design & Production 1

Fashion

Credit: 2

Early Child Ed 1a

& Child Development

This ain’t your grandma’s sewing class! Learn to make awesome one-of-a-kind projects like a pillowcase, track or tote bag, apron, pj pants or shorts, skirt, sweatshirt, running shirt, or hoodie! U of U PJs? Yes, please! Plus you’ll learn how to fix all of those rips, holes, and tears in your jeans and backpack!

Early Child Ed 1a &Child Dev

Do you want an opportunity to hang out with children ages 6 weeks – 5 years old for an entire class period? If the answer is yes, then the Child Care Lab is the place for you! You’ll work with a variety of children and learn correct diapering, feeding, teaching, supervising and sanitation skills. This class prepares students for careers related to early childhood education. It is a great place to acquire hours toward your Child Development Associate (CDA)!

FHS 1500 Human Development Across Life

Span

PENDING

Fundamentals of growth and development from preconception to old age and death are explored. The domains of physical, cognitive, and social-emotional growth for each age in the life cycle are explored in a variety of contexts. Salt Lake Community College fees include a 1 time 40 enrollment fee and $5 per credit hour. This class will provide students with 3 college credits.

Fees: $40 SLCC fee plus $5 per credit hour

Sports & Outdoor Product Design 1

Credit: .5 CTE

Let’s face it; you ARE going to move out or your parent’s house one day soon! Are you ready for all that requires? This fun & amazing class discusses all of those important things about being on your own that no one ever thought to tell you about. Go ahead, try to name just one other class where you get to spend a couple of weeks just talking about DATING, having guys and gals give each other tips on how to make themselves the more perfect date? Wouldn’t you rather know what’s possibly coming up in life than be surprised and have to live through the “Life of Hard Knocks?” How do you know when you’ve found “The One?” How can you guarantee yourself a life full of family, friends, fun, happiness, and success? Why don’t you come join us and find out?

Fees: $10- Sewing supplies, machine care

Fees: $10 CPR/First Aid certification*, $20

Food Handler's permit*

Question: Who is George Washington’s wife? Answer: Mrs. America Question: What is heaven like?Answer: Golden diamonds!Kids say the darndest things! Come play, teach and learn in the Mini Mustang Preschool where 4-year olds come into school twice a week from the community. Guide field trips around the school, make snacks, paint, play outside on the jungle gym, answer questions like, “aren’t dinosaurs microwavable?” and much, much more! Students learn how to teach preschoolers and have the opportunity to work on their Child Development Associate (CDA) requirements. If you love kids, you will love preschool!*If student already has these certifications they are not required to pay for them again.

CTE

CTE

Early Childhood Education 2

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CTE Pathway: Clothing & Textiles Continued Description: Clothing 2

Course 8726

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Prerequisite:

Description: Designer Sewing Year-long class

Course 8729

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .1 CTE

Prerequisite:

CTE Pathway: Culinary ArtsDescription:

Course 8750

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description:

Course 8751

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Prerequisite:

Description: Café on the Corner Year-long class for 2 class periods

Course 8760

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 2 CTE

Prerequisite:

CTE Pathway: Interior Design Description:

Course 8777

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Description:

Course 8778

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Prerequisite: Interior Design 1

Description: Concurrent Enrollment SLCC

Course 8785

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 CTE

Apparel Des 1 or Outdoor 1

Apparel Design & Production 2

Foods and Nutrition 2

Culinary

Is eating lunch the best part of your school day? We understand. Sign up for Foods 1 and you’ll be eating TWICE every other day while getting credit for doing it! As a bonus, you’ll have more to look forward to than just macaroni & cheese or PB & J when you move out on your own. Learn basic nutrition plus the ins and outs of how to cook and make food taste even more yummy!! We are now testing each student for a food handlers permit with an option to purchase and raise yourself to the top of the most wanted list for local food joints!Fees: $15 for Food

Apparel Des 1 or Outdoor 1

Fees: $10- Sewing supplies, machine care

Prostart I and II

Culinary

Foods 1 & 2

Foods and Nutrition 1

Textile Design Entrepreneurship

Interior Design 1

Interior Design 2

Design

This course provides students the opportunity to develop skills in applying the elements and principles of design to interiors. Projects are integrated throughout the course to provide applications as the students study architecture, furniture styles and constructions, surface treatments and backgrounds, design and function of space, and lighting. Participation in the FCCLA youth organization may be an integral part of this course.

Know your way around a wire whisk, rubber spatula, or frying pan? We dare you to take your cooking skills to the next level in Foods 2. Put on your chef’s hat and come learn how to cook, bake, and EAT all sorts of regional and ethnic cuisine. This class is perfect if you’re interested in pursuing a career in culinary arts, continuing on to Culinary Arts and Management, or even if you just REALLY like food!

Foods 1

Fees: $15 for Food

Fashion

Dream of being a fashion designer. Learn to take an idea, turn it into a sketch, and then create the real garment with “Project Runway” competitions! Create your own brand & learn how to sell handmade items using Etsy & Instagram! You’ll also learn advanced skills in tailoring, alterations, pattern drafting and design. Ideal for students interested in fashion & Interior Design. Look forward to many trips to the fabric store for your creations! Participation in FCCLA will be required.

Culinary

Fees: $10-Project supplies: portfolio

dividers, notebook, art supplies, samples

$ 40 SLCC registration and 5$/per credit

Do you ever catch yourself watching HGTV or drooling over Ikea’s mini houses? You will become the designer while learning about fun stuff like accessories, fabrics, lighting, flooring, furniture and architectural details. Your portfolio will grow into something amazing that you can use to get into any design school, apply for scholarships, and help you build and decorate your dream home someday! If you choose, join FCCLA and enter the STAR Event for Interior Design. Herriman High has previously taken 1st and 2nd Place at State, qualifying to go to Nationals. Students may earn 3 college credits toward the General Ed Fine Arts requirement from SLCC for this class. Students receive a high school grade and credit, plus the same grade is recorded on their college transcript and credits from SLCC. Students must register at SLCC ($40) and pay the partial tuition cost for the class of $15.

Love to eat? Love to play with your food? Love to take money from teachers? Come with me and explore your inner chef. Not only is Culinary Management a STEM class and a national program, its delicious. What you make you eat. We create world cuisines and run a real restaurant in class! We compete just like on tv shows and travel! The moral of the story, always serve too much hot fudge sauce on hot fudge sundaes. It makes people overjoyed and puts them in your debt. (Unlike Accounting 2 we can teach you to cook the books and Italian… ) See you in Culinary Management! *If student already has a current Food Handler’s Permit and/or a chef coat from previous year, these fees are waived. Participation in FCCLA will be required.

Fees: Total-$50: $20 for Food & supplies,

$10 Food Handler's Permit*,$20

Fees: $10- Sewing supplies, machine care

Design

Design

Don’t miss out on the only class that teaches you how to take 3 colors of frosting to frost cookies in 12 different colors (which you get to eat, of course)! If you have a creative side just dying to get out, like to be somewhat crafty but not necessarily artistic, pay attention to detail, or just want to make your bedroom (or even your whole house) look better; then you will love Interior Design! Learn all about the Principles & Elements of Design, how to draw floor plans, and arrange furniture. Come learn how to make any house (or dorm room) your home!Fees: $10-notebook, art supplies, samples

Interior Design 1010

Fashion

Ready to make some cool, trendy items totally custom to you? We’re gonna kick up your skills a notch with basic tailoring, zippers, pleats, darts, gathers, & other impressive skills! Creativity is highly encouraged in projects that may include: toiletry or gym bag, customized skirt, harem pants, or a hoodie. Plus CHOICE PROJECTS like a prom dress, zip-up jacket, vest, button-up shirt, jersey, athletic apparel, etc. You’ll be hitting the fabric store more than once to find amazing fabrics for your creative projects.

Fees: $10-notebook, art supplies, samples

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Description: Counselor approval/enrollment required

Course 0200

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 0213

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Fees: $30 materials

Description: Audition Course

Course 7203

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 7221

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Fees: $20 for college database and materials

Description: Audition Course

Course 7204

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description: Taken with Drivers ED to complete the full semester credit.

Course 0216/0215

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .25 Elective

Description: Taken with Career Orientation and Exploration (Careers) to complete the full semester credit.

Course

Open to: 10th - 11th

Prerequisite:

Description: Internship Approval required and Counselor enrollment required

Course 02080

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Prerequisite:

The course is available to students who require additional study time during the school day because they are taking three or more AP and/or concurrent courses. The course grade will be based on attendance and study behavior in the Media Center. Please see your counselor to enroll in this class.

Counselor Approval

Internship / Work Place Skills

Internship Advisor Approval

This quarter course includes classroom instruction in Utah driver education laws and practices. Range and road driving time are an important part of this program. The successful completion of this course may lead to the acquisition of a Utah driver's license. The quarter course scheduled in conjunction with Driver Education, entitled Careers, offers instruction in life and career choices. Combined credit for both courses is .5 and registering for one course automatically places students in both courses.

*Match quarter to schedule Driver Education to the quarter of student's 16th birthday.Schedule the quarter that

student turns 16 years old.Fees: Range Fee $120

Driver Education02111- Q1*

02112- Q2*

02113- Q3*

02114- Q4*

Credit: .25 Elective

This course requires approval from the Drill Team coach. Once try-outs are completed and team rosters have been created, the coach will submit students' names for enrollment into Drill Team. This course is for those interested in promoting school spirit though performances in extra-curricular activities.

Audition/Coach Approval

Curious if your career choice is a good fit? Try an internship! Students will gain valuable work experience, interact with professionals, and explore career options while still in high school. Internships can be, but are not limited to, healthcare, business, fire fighting, and education. Students learn work place skills by attending bi-monthly seminars on subjects such as written and oral communication, ethics, team work, and soft skills.

Internships are the Capstone to many

CTE Pathways!

This course is designed to introduce students to a variety of career fields. Students will take self-interest surveys and proficiency exams to help them identify career fields appropriate to their skills and interests. Students will develop resume writing and interviewing skills. This course is typically for tenth grade students. However, eleventh and twelfth grade students may also enroll in these specialized courses. These courses relate to all areas of the curriculum and are a

The course will focus on academic eligibility, enhancing study and test taking skills, identifying academic as well as athletic weakness, developing training schedules, goal-setting, leadership, improving athletic and competitive skills and self-marketing. This course will also cover in depth, the recruitment process, securing scholarships and other sources of funding for college.

ACT Prep

This course prepares students to achieve higher ACT scores by improving content area competence, teaching a variety of test-taking strategies, and preforming practice skills related to the ACT. Students will also receive instruction on college applications, scholarships, entrance essays, and career choices. There is a $30.00 fee associated with this class, in which students will be given an ACT Test Prep book that we will use in class and students will be able to use it to review at home for the exam.

Cheerleading/Song leading

This course is designed for cheerleaders/song leaders who are elected or selected according to school constitutions.

Audition/Coach Approval

Drill Team

College Academic Athletics Prep

Advanced Studies Research

Career Orientation and Exploration (Careers)

S p e c i a l i z e d C o u r s e sThese courses will satisfy various credit requirements for graduation

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Specialized Courses ContinuedDescription:

Course 02220

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .1 Elective

Description: PLT Application Required

Course 61320

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description:

Course 02071

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Description: No Credit for this class

Course 6011/6012

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 0

Prerequisite:

Description: Coach Approval required

Course 7220

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description: Counselor will schedule

Course 0001-0154

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description: Advisor will submit names of elected Student Body Officers

Course 02050

Open to: 10th - 12th

Credit: 1 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description: Counselor approval/enrollment required

Course 0219

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: .5 Elective

Prerequisite:

Description: Application Required for Advisor Approval

Course 86040

Open to: 11th - 12th

Credit: 1 CTE

Counselor Approval

Work Experience provides students with an opportunity to gain exposure to a career area related to their academic work. Students must complete the requirements of submitting time-sheets, pay stubs and meeting minimum hourly requirements to obtain credit. Students must be in line to graduate with their class. This is a Pass or Fail grade. Please see your counselor for the Work Experience application.

Peer Leadership Team

Application Process

Advisor Approval

Latinos in Action

Latinos in Action is a year-long class committed to service-learning, as well as a leadership course that empowers students through cultural awareness, service, and a focus on excellence in education. We help students to be prepared for and committed to graduating from college. As part of this commitment, we travel twice a week to the nearby elementary schools and tutor children who are struggling in reading, mathematics and science.

Release Time

Work Experience / Work Release

This course is offered to those students who are elected to student government office. The focus of the course is leadership training and school activity planning

Advisor Approval

Student Aide

This course is offered to students who wish to work as a student aide in the Counseling office, Attendance office, the Library or for a teacher. Students must have prior approval and complete a Student Aide form to be given to their school counselor. The counselor will schedule students into the course. Students may only aide for one teach each semester. Teachers may only have one aide for each period.

Teacher/Office Approval

Peer Tutor

Sports Performance

Enrollment in Seminary

Student Government

This course requires approval and request for enrollment from team coaches. It is designed for team athletes for training in mental fitness, healthy lifestyles and athletics. Students will explore sports and athletic preparation, competition, and training.

Coach Approval

Fees: $10 for PLT attire/ t-shirt

Peer Leadership Team (P.L.T) is a service and leadership organization. Students are organized into teams of peer educators to provide the District’s Peer Refusal Skills Presentation (substance abuse, violence, and bullying prevention message) in elementary students in Herriman High School’s assigned area. P.L.T members are considered role models at Herriman, and work closely with CURE ambassadors and SBOs. Team members will be expected to maintain C’s or better in all classes, as well as having exemplary attendance and moral character. Outside service hours are required.

Prerequisite: Dependability & Compassion

Peer tutoring is a fun and rewarding elective class where students are able to mentor fellow students who have limiting disabilities. Peer tutors are expected to be responsible positive role models for students and help them be academically and socially successful. Peer tutors will go to different general education classes as well as help students in special ed classes such as math, reading, and science. If you want to have fun and make a difference in others' lives, this is the class for you. This class requires consistent attendance and a personal commitment to be dependable. This class may be taken for the full year if desired. Most students love being a peer tutor and form special friendships.

This course is available for students taking religious study programs with parent permission. There in NO credit or grade available for these courses. Students taking Release time must schedule carefully to ensure that all graduation requirements are met.

Prerequisite: Spell Correctly and be able to meet

deadlines Application Required!

“The fire was coming so fast I barely had time to get into my house and grab my yearbooks,” - (actual quote from a mom in California after her home burned to the ground in a wildfire.) Put all your schooling to use in one giant project - enjoy writing? photography? marketing? editing? designing? teamwork? or the power to cautiously interrupt classes during 2nd period? Yearbook is not just a class for all the cool kids anymore! There’s room for nerds who love Typography and want to show off their Photoshop Skills.

Yearbook

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NCAA Approved List of Courses

What Do I Need To Do?

Grade 9

Verify with your high school guidance counselor and the online core-course listing to make sure you are on track.

Grade 10

Verify with your high school guidance counselor and the online core-course listing to make sure you are on track.

Grade 11

Register with the eligibility center.

Make sure you are still on course to meet core-course requirements (verify you have the correct number of core courses and that the core

courses are on your high school's 48-H with the eligibility center).

After your junior year, have your high school guidance counselor send a copy of your transcript. If you have attended any other high schools,

make sure a transcript is sent to the eligibility center from each high school.

When taking the ACT or SAT, request test scores to be sent to the eligibility center (the code is "9999").

Begin your amateurism questionnaire.

Grade 12

When taking the ACT or SAT, request test scores to be sent to the eligibility center (the code is "9999").

Complete amateurism questionnaire and sign the final authorization signature online on or after April 1 if you are expecting to enroll in college

in the fall semester. (If you are expecting to enroll for spring semester, sign the final authorization signature on or after October 1 of the year

prior to enrollment.)

Have your high school guidance counselor send a final transcript with proof of graduation to the eligibility center.

English Social Science Math Physical Science Additional Core

Courses

Language Arts 9 Geography For Life Algebra 1 Earth Systems American Sign

Language 1

Language Arts 9H US Gov't and Citizenship College Prep

Math

Biology - AG Science American Sign

Language 2

Language Arts 10 US History Algebra 2 Wildlife Biology American Sign

Language 3H

Language Arts 10H World Civilizations Geometry Biology French 1

Language Arts 11 Econ 1010 Economics as

Social Science

Secondary Math

1

Biology H French 2

Language Arts 11 H AP European History Secondary Math

1H

Biology 1010 French 3H

Language Arts 12 Geography For Life Secondary Math

2

AP Biology AP French

Language Arts 12 CP AP Government and American

Politics

Secondary Math

2H

Earth Systems German 1

Creative Writing 1 Into to Philosophy Secondary Math

3

Chemistry German 2

Creative Writing 2 Psych 1 Secondary Math

3H

Chemistry H Mandarin Chinese 1

Debate 1 Psych 2 Math 1040 AP Chemistry Mandarin Chinese 2

Debate 2 AP Psychology Math 1050 Physics Mandarin Chinese 3H

English 1010 Intro to Writing Sociology Math 1060 Physics H Spanish 1

AP English Language and

Composition

AP US History Modern

Mathematics

AP Physics B Spanish 2

AP English Literature and

Composition

AP World History Pre-Calculus H AP Physics C Spanish 3H

Fantasy and Science Fiction World War II AP Statistics Astronomy Spanish 4H

Mythology AP BC Calculus Geology AP Spanish

Shakespeare Math 1010 Zoology Comparative World

Religions

Speech 1 Principles of Engineering

Medical Anatomy and

Physiology

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North Chris Titus, Principal 9301 S. Wights Ft. Rd (3491 W.) West Jordan 84088 (801) 256-5900 00

South Nicole Plenert, Principal 12723 S. Park Avenue Riverton 84065 (801) 412-1300

CAMPUS PROGRAM Semester/Year DESCRIPTIONRecommended

Prerequisites

**CE

Credit

***AAF

Science

SOUTHLandscape

Management

Year A or B

Day

Students develop knowledge and skills in nursery operation and landscape management practices preparing them to select appropriate plant materials and design, install, and maintain interior and exterior plantings and hardscapes. They will also learn to maintain the facilities and equipment associated with landscaping nursery operation.

3 USU

NORTH Veterinary Science Year

Learn to assist veterinarians in examining and treating a variety of species. Skills include lab medicine, critical care nursing, dentistry, and anesthesiology. Clinical experiences are part of the course.

Biology 1 AAF-S

NORTH

Biotechnology and

Advanced

Biotechnology

Year

Learn basic lab techniques. Students will be involved with hands-on experiments using state of the art equipment. Topics include forensics, genetics, bioethics, and more. Second year students complete an internship.

Biology Chemistry

4 SLCC 3 SLCC

1 AAF-S

NORTH Dental Assistant Year

Learn to assist in performing the functions of a dental practice including chairside assisting, patient preparation, office functions and laboratory procedures. Clinical experiences are part of the course.

Health Occupations

SOUTHEmergency Medical

Technician *Semester

Learn how to administer life support and earn EMT Basic I endorsement in this semester long class for seniors. The EMT Basic I certification exam is given at the end of the course.

Fire Science Anatomy/Physiolog

y Must be 18, Within 90 days end

9 UVU

NORTH Medical Assistant * Year

Learn to assist with medical office procedures including patient examinations, treatment and follow-up, record keeping and laboratory duties. Clinical experiences are part of the course.

Health Occupations

Anatomy/Physiology

3 SLCC

NORTH Nurse Assistant (CNA) SemesterLearn to provide basic care for patients in this semester class. Prepare to take the state CNA exam. Clinical experiences are part of the course.

Health Occupations

Biology5 SLCC

NORTH Occupational Therapy2nd Semester

Only

Learn about the field of occupational therapy and the effects of illness or disability on clients and families. Learn techiques to help improve the quality of life for individuals. Clinical experiences are part of the course.

Health Occupations

Anatomy/Physiolog5 SLCC

NORTH Pharmacy Technician * Year

Learn to prepare prescriptions, dispense medications and maintain patient records and assist pharmacists during patient consultation. Clinical experiences are part of the course.

Sec. Math 2 Keyboarding Skills

Chemistry3 SLCC

NORTH Physical Therapy Semester

Learn components of physical therapy including anatomy/ physiology, recognition, evaluation and treatment of injury, sports nutrition and first aid. Clinical experiences are part of the course.

Biology Anatomy/Physiolog

y3 SLCC

NORTH Surgical Technician * YearLearn to assist in surgery. Skills include: proper sterilization, patient after-care, instrument handling and surgical inventory.

Health Occupations

Biology

34 SLCC

NORTHComputer

Programming Year

Computer programming/software engineering and applications are the focus of this course of study. Students are introduced to the fundamentals of computer programming. Students learn to design, code and test their own programs while applying mathematical concepts.

Computer Programming 1 at home high school

or equivalent

3 SLCC

NORTH Digital Media Year

Develop skills in graphics, text animation, audio, video project management and evaluation, script writing and storyboarding. This course is offered first and second semester.

Computer Tech Multimedia 7 SLCC

NORTHWeb/Mobile App

Development Year

Build a Web site using skills and knowledge of internet technologies,network infrastructure and web authoring. This course is offered first semester or full year.

Computer Tech Multimedia

NORTH Engineering 1 and 2 Semester/Year

Use math, science and technology to learn about the exciting world of engineering. Invent, design and build things. Second year students use advanced skills to design and develop systems for the future.

Physics Sec. Math 2

Technical Design

2 USU Pending 1 AAF-S

WEST

JORDAN

Automotive Collision

Repair TechnicianYear

Learn to repair, paint and refinish automobiles. Skills include welding, painting, finishing and estimating repair costs.

Auto Welding

12 SLCC

SOUTH Barbering Semester

Barbering prepares students to cut and dress hair, shave and trim facial/neck hair and beards. Students will learn about customer relations and salon management. Instruction includes history of barbering, health and

NORTHCommercial Aircraft

PilotYear

Learn the fundamentals of aviation, principles of flight, aircraft operations, weather, navigation, safety, and FAA rules and regulations.

Sec. Math 2 Physics

Computer Classes

13 SLCC

SOUTH Criminal Justice Semester

An inclusivde set of courses that exposes students to development and evolution of components of the American Criminal Justice System, including the history of racial, ethnic and gender discrimination on charging, conviction, incarceration and employment. Examines the history, function, and administration of corrections in the criminal justice system. Criminal law and classification of crimes. Insight into the workings of law enforcement

12 SLCC

SOUTH Fire Science Semester

Learn the skills to become a firefighter including equipment operation, maintenance and fire science. EMT is a recommended class for fire science students.

Sec. Math 2 Law Enforcement 4 UVU

WEST

JORDAN

Heavy Duty Diesel

MechanicYear

Learn how to use tools and equipment safely, work on Diesel Engines and systems. Tear down a diesel engine and rebuild it.

Auto Welding

8 SLCC Pending

SOUTH Nail Technician Semester

Prepares students to shape fingernails and toenails, remove unwanted skin and blemishes, apply polish and cosmetics to nails, and function as licensed manicurists or nail technicians/specialists.

SOUTH Welding Year

Learn welding safety, theory, and skills while applying understanding to practice welds and projects. Gas, Arc, MIG and TIG welding methods will be used.

SOUTH Teacher Education Year

Learn about the field of education. This is a starting point for an education pathway at most Utah colleges. Practicum/externship experiences are part of the course.

Adult Roles Child Development

Peer Tutoring9 SLCC

Agriculture Education

12/18/2015

Information Technology

* Seniors only **CE-Concurrent Enrollment Credit ***AAF-S Applied Advanced Foundation Science

Skilled and Technical Sciences Education

Teacher Education

Technology and Engineering

Health Science Education

Programs www.jatc-wj.org

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PLT1300service hours

30 CLUBS

get involved

Ballroom

200

students

12 different classes offered!

2 Orchestras6 Choirs5 Bands

World Language

800

students

Four different languages offered!

WATER POLOState Champions

5A Girls

REGIONCHAMPIONS

Girls Region IV Drill 2015Region IV Wrestling 2015Boys Region IV Track & Field 2015Girls Region IV Track & Field 2015Girls Region IV Softball 2015Region VII Football 2014Girls Region VII Softball 2014Boys Region VII Track 2014Girls Region VII Track 2014Girls Region VII Softball 2013

Boys Region VII Track & Field 2013Girls Region VII Track 2013Region VII Wrestling 2013Boys Region VII Track & Field 2012Girls Region VII Track & Field 2012Region VII Football 2012Boys Region VII Cross Country 2012Boys Region VII Cross Country 2011Girls Region III Cross Country 2010

Visual Art

1400

students

19 different classes offered!

CHEERRegion & State Champions

5A All-Girl

RUGBY4 out of 5 YEARS

Top-5 in the NATION

Hearts of Gold$64,009

for Charitythrough Service

600 AP Tests18 CE Classes

LIA950

and counting...

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DYNAMIC LEADERS TOMORROW

Q u a l i t y S t u d e n t s T o d a y. . .

HERRIMAN HIGH FIGHT SONGHail to the Blue, our standards high will ever be!

Hail to the Red, as we stand in victory!Hail to the Gold, we will fight to the end!

Go! Fight! Go, Fight, Win!Herriman Mustangs!

Ride on the day, when our challengers confront us!Victors to say, we will never be defeated!We are as one, we will never be defeated!We are asa one, a school never divided!

Herriman MustangsGo! Fight! Go, Fight, Win!

Herriman Mustangs!