Upload
vanquynh
View
215
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
1 | P a g e
C
on
den
sed
Co
urs
e D
escr
ipti
on
s 2
01
7-2
01
8
Gra
des
10
-12
Re
gis
tra
tio
n G
uid
e
All registration materials are also available at
https://goo.gl/EbwjSu
Waimea High School
Home of the Menehune
PO Box 339
9707 Tsuchiya Rd
Waimea, HI 96796
808-338-6800
www.waimeahighschool.org
Name:
________________________
If you lose this workbook, you will need to access the online copy at https://goo.gl/EbwjSu.
2 | P a g e
Registration Checklist
Date Instructions
Page
Nov. 29, Tue.
Receive your registration materials from your advisory teacher:
Registration Workbook
Transcript
Nov. 29, Tue. to
Dec. 8, Thu.
Work on registration:
Review graduation requirements
Conduct credit check
Optional: Complete the RIASEC Test
Review and select courses
Complete Registration Card o Obtain required signatures from teachers
and a parent
Complete Online Registration (https://goo.gl/EbwjSu)
4-5 6 32-33 12-41 7-8
Dec. 5, Mon.
Optional: Attend Registration Night to receive assistance with registration
2
Dec. 8, Thu.
Registration due in Advisory:
Registration Card
Online Registration (https://goo.gl/EbwjSu)
7-8
Who: Grades 8-11 Students and their Parents Date: Monday, December 5 Time: 5 - 8 p.m. Location: Learning Resources Center (LRC)
This is an optional event to receive assistance with registration. RSVP requested. Email
[email protected] with student name and approximate time of arrival: 5:00 | 5:30 | 6:00 | 6:30 | 7:00 | 7:30
3 | P a g e
Table of Contents
I. REGISTRATION CHECKLIST…………………………….………………………………………………. 2
II. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS ………………………………………………………………………. 4
III. CREDIT CHECK ………………………………………………………………………………………………. 6
IV. REGISTRATION CARD (Due Dec. 8) ………………………………….….……………………....... 7 V. LIST OF COURSES BY SUBJECT AREA………………………………………………………………... 10
VI. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS (condensed versions)
a. Core Subjects Social Studies ……………………………………………………………………………….. 12 English………………………..………………….………………………………………………. 14 Math……………………………………………………………………………………………… 16 Science…………………………………………………………………………………………... 18
b. Special Education …………………………………………………….……………………………… 20 c. Health, PE, & JROTC………………………………………………………………..………………… 22 d. Electives
Fine Arts Electives……………………………………………………………..……….… 24 World Languages Electives…………………………………………………………… 25 Other Electives…………………………………………………………………………….. 26
e. Personal Transition Plan……..………….…………………………………………….………… 27 f. Career & Technical Education Electives……………………………………………………….. 28
CTE: RIASEC Test ……………………………………………………..…………………….. 30 CTE: Arts & Communication………………………………………………………….. 32 CTE: Health Services……………………………………………………………………... 34 CTE: Public & Human Services ……………………………………………………… 35 CTE: Industrial & Engineering Technology………………………………...….. 36 CTE: Natural Resources………………………………………………………………… 38
VII. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ……………………………………………………………………... 40
VIII. ACRONYMS ………………………………………………………………………………………………….… 42
Registration materials are also available at
https://goo.gl/EbwjSu
WORLD HISTORY Y N WORLD HISTORY Y N WORLD HISTORY Y N WORLD HISTORY Y N
US HISTORY Y N US HISTORY Y N US HISTORY Y N
MHH/PID Y N MHH/PID Y N
SOC ST: __________ Y N
ENGLISH 9 Y N ENGLISH 9 Y N ENGLISH 9 Y N ENGLISH 9 Y N
ENGLISH 10 Y N ENGLISH 10 Y N ENGLISH 10 Y N
AMER LIT/EXPOS or Y N AMER LIT/EXPOS or Y N
AP ENGLISH AP ENGLISH
ENGLISH 12 or Y N
AP ENGLISH
MATH: __________ Y N ALGEBRA 1 Y N ALGEBRA 1 Y N ALGEBRA 1 Y N
MATH: __________ Y N GEOMETRY Y N GEOMETRY Y N
MATH: __________ Y N MATH: __________ Y N
PHYS SCI OR Y N PHYSICAL SCI Y N PHYSICAL SCI Y N PHYSICAL SCI Y N
BIOLOGY BIOLOGY Y N BIOLOGY Y N BIOLOGY Y N
SCI: __________ Y N SCI: __________ Y N
HLTH/TRAN HS or Y N HLTH/TRAN HS or Y N HLTH/TRAN HS or Y N HLTH/TRAN HS or Y N
JROTC 1 JROTC 1 JROTC 1 JROTC 1
PE FIT/PE ACT or Y N PE FIT/PE ACT or Y N PE FIT/PE ACT or Y N
JROTC 2 JROTC 2 JROTC 2
ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N
ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N
ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N
ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N
ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N
ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N
ELECT: __________ Y N ELECT: __________ Y N
ELECT: __________ Y N
PERS TRAN
PLANPTP Y N
If you circled NO for any course, please notify your Advisory teacher immediately.
bold = required courses
ENGLISH
SOCIAL
STUDIES
Freshmen Transcript
HEALTH/PE
Complete only the column for your current grade. Circle YES or NO if you are currently enrolled in the
course or if you already passed the course. Use your provided transcript for assistance.
NAME: _______________________________________
CREDIT CHECKAre you on track to graduate on time?
ELECTIVE
(Must
include two
credits in
Fine Arts,
Language,
or one CTE
Pathway)
Sophomore Transcript Junior Transcript
MATH
SCIENCE
Senior Transcript
*TCHR *TCHR *TCHR *TCHR
INCLUSION * INCLUSION * INCLUSION * INCLUSION ** * * PSYCH/SOCIOL
*
INCLUSION * INCLUSION * INCLUSION * INCLUSION * SPED * SPED * SPED * SPED *
* * * *
* *
* * * ** GEOMETRY * SPED * *
* MODEL WORLD 2 * * INTRO COLLEGE MATH ** ALGEBRA 2 * * *
OTHER:________ * * CALCULUS 1&2 *
* OTHER:________ ** NO MATH *
* *
* *
* * ** * *
*
*
1 1 1 1
2 2 2 2
3 3 3 3
4 4 4 4
5 5 5 5
6 6
7
Bold = required course **PARENT SIGNATURE REQUIRED ON BACK** online | card | on time | complete
Grade in SY17-18:_______ First:________________________ Last:______________________________
ALGEBRA 2
COLLEGE ALG/TRIG OTHER:________
OTHER:________
ALGEBRA 2 INTRO COLLEGE MATH
COLLEGE ALG/TRIG
MODEL WORLD 2
BIOLOGY
OTHER:________
BOTANY
CHEMISTRY
HLTH/TRANS HS
JROTC 1
ENGLISH 12
MOW 1 SPED GEOMETRY
OTHER:________ OTHER:________
AP LIT & COMP AP LIT & COMP
MOW 2
OTHER:________ OTHER:________
AM PROB/ECON
OTHER:________ OTHER:________ OTHER:________
PHYSICAL SCI BIOLOGY
OTHER:________
WORLD HISTORY US HISTORY MHH/PID
ALGEBRA 1
GEOMETRY
ALGEBRA 1 INCL
ENGLISH 9 ENGLISH 10 AMER LIT/EXPOS
PE FIT/PE ACT
JROTC 2
BOTANY CHEMISTRY
HUMAN PHYS
PHYSICS OTHER:________
HUMAN PHYS OTHER:________
BOTANY CHEMISTRY
HUMAN PHYS
PHYSICS OTHER:________
Complete only the column for the grade you will be in next school year.
REGISTRATION CARD
I will make an appointment with my counselor because I am interested in the checked item(s):
SUMMER SCHOOL E-SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT RUNNING START/EARLY COLLEGE
ACADEMIC HONORS CTE HONORS STEM HONORS
ELECTIVES (LIST IN ORDER OF PREFERENCE. ALL CHOICES MUST BE FILLED. LEVEL 2 OR HIGHER NEEDS TEACHER INITIALS)
GRADE 9 GRADE 10 GRADE 11 GRADE 12SOCIAL STUDIES (4.0 CREDITS REQUIRED)
ENGLISH (4.0 CREDITS REQUIRED)
MATH (3.0 CREDITS REQUIRED)
SCIENCE (3.0 CREDITS REQUIRED)
HEALTH (0.5 CREDIT REQUIRED), PE (1.0 CREDIT REQUIRED), JROTC (MAY REPLACE HEALTH AND PE)
NO SCIENCE
Cu
t h
ere
and
su
bm
it t
o A
dvi
sory
tea
cher
by
Dec
. 8
8 | P a g e
We understand that . . . The Registration Card must match the Online Registration. The Registration Card must include the required signatures by teachers
and a parent. Priority is given to students in order from senior to freshmen and to
students who meet the deadline. We will be held to our course selections. Teachers may change course recommendations based on performance in
current classes.
_________________________ ________________________ _______ Parent/Guardian Name (print) Parent/Guardian Signature Date
________________________ _______
Student Signature Date
Questions/Comments:
9 | P a g e
Honors Recognition Certificate Requirements These are the additional requirements needed to earn an Honors Recognition Certificate.
(see page 5 for more details)
Academic Honors
3.0 cum GPA or higher
4.0 math credits (including Algebra 2 and a course higher than Algebra 2)
4.0 science credits
2.0 AP or Running Start credits CTE Honors
3.0 cum GPA or higher
CTE Program of Study (B or better in each course) o Core Course o Cluster Course o Concentration Course (if applicable) o Academic Course
Performance-Based Assessment (PBA) o Technical Writing o Product/Performance Task o Oral Presentation
STEM Honors
3.0 cum GPA or higher
4.0 math credits (including Algebra 2 and a course higher than Algebra 2)
4.0 science credits
STEM Capstone If you are aiming for an honors certificate, please contact your counselor.
10 | P a g e
List of Courses by Subject Area
CORE SUBJECTS Social Studies (page 12) World History & Culture
US History & Government
Modern History of Hawaii
Participation in a Democracy
American Problems /Economics
Psychology/Sociology English (page 14) English 1, 2, 4
Expository Writing/American Literature
AP English Literature & Composition
English for Speakers of Other Languages 1
Reading & Writing Workshop Mathematics (page 16) Algebra 1 Geometry
Modeling our World 2
Algebra 2
Early College: College Algebra / Trigonometry
Early College: Calculus 1 / Calculus 2
Math Workshop – Algebra 1
Math Workshop – Geometry Science (page 18) Physical Science
Biology
Botany
Chemistry
Human Physiology
Physics
HEALTH, PE, & JROTC *Health (page 22)
Health Today & Tomorrow Transition to High School
**Physical Education (page 22) PE Lifetime Fitness / PE Lifetime Activities
Weight Training 1, 2
Army JROTC (page 23)
Army JROTC *1, 2, 3, 4
**Army JROTC 2A, 2PE
SPECIAL EDUCATION (SPED) SPED Diploma Courses (page 21) World History & Culture – SPED Inclusion
US History & Government – SPED Inclusion
Modern History of Hawaii – SPED Inclusion
Participation in Democracy – SPED Inclusion
American Problems/Economics – SPED Inclusion
English 1, 2, 4 – SPED English 1, 2, 4 – SPED Inclusion
Expository Writing / American Literature – SPED
Expository Writing / American Literature – SPED Inclusion
Modeling our World 1 – SPED
Algebra 1 – SPED
Geometry – SPED
Career & Life Planning/Advanced Guidance
Work-Based Learning (Kinaole)
SPED IPP Courses (page 20)
Hawaiian Studies/Study Skills
Strategic Reading/Creative Writing
Math Workshop
Science for Self and Society
Community Based Instruction 1-7
Work-Based Learning (Kinaole) Bold italics = Courses required for graduation *Army JROTC 1 fulfills the Health requirement. **Army JROTC 2A/2PE fulfills the PE requirement.
11 | P a g e
List of Courses by Subject Area (continued)
CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION (CTE) Arts & Communication (page 12) AC Career Pathway Core
Graphic Design Technology 1, 2
Digital Media Technology
Broadcast Media
Web Design
Gaming
Directed Study in AC – Graphics
Directed Study in AC – Media
Video Production for TV
Health Services (page 34) Health Services Career Pathway Core Clinical Health Directed Study in Health Services Industrial & Engineering Technology (page 36) IET Career Pathway Core
Automotive Body Repair & Refinishing 1
Automotive Technology 1
Building & Construction Technology 1, 2
Design Technology 1, 2
Electronic Technology 1
Directed Study in IET Natural Resources (page 38) Natural Resources Career Pathway Core
Natural Resources Production 1, 2
Directed Study in Natural Resources
Public & Human Services (page 35) PHS Career Pathway Core Culinary 1, 2 Directed Study in PHS
ELECTIVES
Fine Arts (page 24) General Art 1, 2, 3
Band – 1, 2, 3, 4
Polynesian Music 1, 2 World Languages (page 25) Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4
Hawaiian 1, 2, 3, 4 Other Electives (page 26) AVID Gr. 9 – College & Career Ready Prep Skills
AVID Gr. 10 – College & Career Ready Prep Skills
STEM Capstone
School Service TA (no credit) Yearbook Production 1, 2, 3
Personal Transition Plan (page 26) Personal Transition Plan
ALTERNATIVE COURSES see counselors for course availability
E2020: Online credit recovery program; more info at
www.edgenuity.com
E-School: DOE online school; more info at
eschool.k12.hi.us
Running Start: For juniors and seniors to enroll at any
UH school; earns high school and college credits;
student pays tuition; more info at
www.hawaii.edu/runningstart
Early College: Running Start KCC courses held on WHS
campus; free tuition
Jump Start: For seniors to enroll full-time in CTE
programs at KCC; free tuition; more info at
www.uhcc.hawaii.edu/jumpstart/
12 | P a g e
SOCIAL STUDIES
Four social studies credits are required for graduation, including World History, US History, Modern History of Hawaii, and Participation in Democracy.
Bold = required courses
Grade 12 (choose one)
American Problems /
Economics
Psychology /
Sociology
Grade 11
Modern History of Hawaii / Participation in Democracy
Grade 10
US History
Grade 9
World History
13 | P a g e
Course Descriptions: Social Studies
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments CHW1100 World History & Culture Year Required course Topics: human experience – migration, imperialism, trade, exchanges, transfers; active participation in global community; diverse perspectives, diverse interpretations, historical empathy, global conflict and cooperation; historic, technologic, socio-political, geographic, and economic development of past and contemporary civilizations; examining decisions, events, and ideas of the past to make judgments on contemporary issues, decisions, and events CHU1100 US History & Government Year Required course Topics: change, continuity, and causality; governance, democracy, conflict, and cooperation; geographical and anthropological concepts of diversity and unity of human/cultural systems; economic concepts of interdependence, limited resources, and functions of markets CHR1100 Modern History of Hawaii Semester Required course Topics: technological and multi-cultural development of modern Hawaii; decisions of past and impact on present; historic, geographic, socio-political, and economic structures CGU1100 Participation in Democracy Semester Required course Topics: civic discourse and participation; examination of government, political activity, contemporary issues, decision-making, democratic process; principles, values, and ideals of American constitutional government; global interactions and interconnections; issues and roles of American citizens CGU2200 American Problems Semester Topics: current social, political, and economic issues in contemporary America CSD2500 Economics Semester Topics: choice and opportunity costs, markets, interdependence, government roles, economic changes and impacts CSD2200 Psychology Semester Topics: physiological and psychological bases for human behavior CSD2300 Sociology Semester Topics: sociological methodologies and practices, cultural assimilation, relationships among cultures, cultural changes, social institutions and changes
MODERN HISTORY OF HAWAII: Knee Deep in the Lo'i
MODERN HISTORY OF HAWAII: Peeling Kalo
MODERN HISTORY OF HAWAII: Building the Manuwai
14 | P a g e
ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS (ELA)
Four English credits are required for graduation, including English 1, English 2, and Expository Writing.
Bold = required courses
Grade 12 (choose one)
English 4 AP Literature &
Composition
Grade 11 (choose one)
Expository Writing and American Literature
AP Literature & Composition
Grade 10
English 2
Grade 9
English 1
15 | P a g e
Course Descriptions: English Language Arts (ELA)
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments LCY1010 English 1 (Grade 9) Year Required course LCY2010 English 2 (Grade 10) Year Required course LCY4010 English 4 (Grade 12) Year Topics: reading, writing, and oral communication; speaking and listening; semantic, syntactic, and grammatical conventions; informational text – research, extract and construct meaning, complete tasks; literary text – read, interpret, respond personally and critically; traditional and contemporary, canonical and non-canonical texts from various genres and cultures; study of language – social contexts, perceptions, experiences, role in communication LWH5213 Expository Writing 1 Semester Required Course Topics: expository prose in descriptive, analytical, and persuasive papers; discovering and refining ideas; researching information; composing and revising thoughts; editing papers; solving writing problems; adjusting writing for diverse audiences; critiquing work LTH5130 American Literature Semester Topics: literary works from various periods of American experience – American temperament, search for values, immigrant groups; personal, interactive, and critical response to literature; written and oral communication of selected works. LAY6100 AP Eng Literature & Composition Year Teacher approval required Note: This course fulfills the Expos requirement. 5-point scale Topics: reading and critical analysis of literary texts; works from various genres and periods; discussion and writing to experience, interpret, and evaluate readings NEI1020/NEI1025 ESOL 1A/1B Semester/Semester Teacher approval required Note: ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages Topics: basic interpersonal communication skills; cognitive academic language proficiency; naming common things; parts of speech and grammar; speaking; sounds, rhythms, stress, and intonation; reactions and verbal responses; reading and writing; handwriting LRH8205 Strategic Reading Semester Teacher approval required LWH8101 Writing Workshop A Semester Teacher approval required Note: This is an elective credit. Students are placed based on test scores and teacher recommendation. Topics: strategies for reading comprehension and to construct meaning; connecting ideas and personal experiences into writing, self-directed writing with control and flexibility, ownership of topics and ideas
Accelerated Reader Room
16 | P a g e
MATHEMATICS
Three math credits are required for graduation, including Algebra 1 and Geometry.
Four math credits are required for the Academic Honors and STEM Honors Certificates: Algebra 1, Geometry, Algebra 2, and one course beyond Algebra 2.
Juniors are recommended to enroll in MOW 2 or higher to prepare for the Smarter Balance Assessment (SBA).
Math workshop is an elective credit (does not fulfill math requirements) that may be taken concurrently with Algebra 1 or Geometry based on end-of-course exams and teacher recommendation.
Freshmen who fail Algebra 1 must re-take it in summer school.
Modeling our World 1
(SPED only)
Algebra 1
Geometry
Modeling our World 2
Algebra 2
Intro to College Math
Early College: College Algebra/
Trigonometry
Early College: Calculus 1/ Calculus 2
Math Workshop (with Geometry)
Math Workshop (with Alg 1)
GEOMETRY
ROCKET DESIGNING
ROCKET LAUNCH
17 | P a g e
Course Descriptions: Mathematics
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments MSW1009 Math Workshop, Algebra 1 Year Teacher approval required MSW1010 Math Workshop, Geometry Year Teacher approval required Note: This is an elective credit. Math Workshop will be taken concurrently with Algebra 1 or Geometry based on end-of-course exams and teacher recommendation. Topics: number and operations; measurement; geometry and spatial sense; patterns, functions, and algebra; data analysis, statistics, and probability MAX1155 Algebra 1 Year Required Course; Teacher approval required Topics: functions; linear functions; quadratic functions; solving equations and inequalities in two variables (systems of equations); analyzing bivariate data to explain relationships; symbolic, graphical, numeric, and verbal representations of mathematical ideas MGX1100 Geometry Year Required Course; Teacher approval required Prerequisite: C or higher in Algebra 1 Topics: points, lines, figures, parallelism, intersections, concurrency and perpendicularity, congruence, similarity, symmetry, rigid motions, right triangle relationships, trigonometric relationships, circle relationships, constructions, three-dimensional figures, coordinate geometry, transformations MAX1080 Modeling our World 2 Year Teacher approval required Prerequisite: C or higher in Algebra 1 Topics: use of modeling to represent mathematical and real-world contexts; linear, exponential, quadratic, and rational functions; supplemental learning to support students for Algebra 2 MAX1200 Algebra 2 Year Teacher approval required Prerequisite: C or higher in Algebra 1 Topics: real number system, algebraic techniques, functions, graphing techniques, inverse functions, quadratic relations and systems, polynomial equations, exponents and logarithms, sequences and series, matrices and determinants, and permutations and combinations MIC1200 Intro to College Math (Math 75) Year Teacher approval required Prerequisite: C or higher in Algebra 2 Topics: algebra, functions, geometry, statistics, Common Core State Standards, math modeling, quantitative reasoning, real-world problem solving situations, ZMR1030 Early College: Fundamentals Semester (1 credit) Teacher approval required
of College Algebra Note: KCC credit earned with B or better Prerequisite: C or higher in Algebra 2 plus Compass Algebra score: 63, ACT Math score: 22, or SAT Math score: 510 Topics: exponents; algebraic equations and inequalities; absolute value; polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; conic sections; systems of equations and inequalities; matrices; determinants ZMR1401 Early College: Trigonometry Semester (1 credit) Teacher approval required & Analytic Geometry Notes: KCC credit earned with B or better, 5-Point Scale Prerequisite: C or higher in Fundamentals of College Algebra Topics: pre-calculus skills; polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions; plane trigonometry; polar coordinates; matrices; conic sections ZMR2051 Early College: Calculus 1 Semester (1 credit) Teacher approval required Note: KCC credit earned with B or better; 5-Point Scale Prerequisite: C or higher in Trigonometry & Analytic Geometry plus Compass Trig score: 46, ACT Math: 22, or SAT Math: 510 Topics: differential calculus; integration; applications – physics, chemistry, engineering, biology, economics, and other fields ZMR2060 Early College: Calculus 2 Semester (1 credit) Teacher approval required Note: KCC credit earned with B or better; 5-Point Scale Prerequisite: C or higher in Calculus 1 Topics: integral calculus, transcendental functions, and series representation of functions; balancing point of an object, computing the force on submerged objects; modeling population growth, radioactive decay, and temperature of a heating or cooling object
18 | P a g e
SCIENCE
Three laboratory science credits are required for graduation, including Biology.
Four science credits are required for the Academic and STEM Honors Certificates.
Grade 11 (choose one) Grade 12 (choose one)
Botany Chemistry Human
Physiology Physics
Grade 10 (choose one)
Biology Botany Chemistry Human
Physiology
Grade 9
Physical Science Biology
PHYSICAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY
19 | P a g e
Course Descriptions: Science
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments SPH2603 Physical Science Year Topics: chemistry – physical and chemical properties of matter, physical and chemical changes of matter, conservation of matter and energy; physics – different forms of energy and transformations, relationships between force, mass, and motions; natural forces of gravitational, electrical, and magnetism; earth systems; scientific investigation; relationship between science, technology, and society SLH2203 Biology Year Required Course Topics: fundamental life processes; relationship between structure and function; relationship between organisms and their biological and physical environments; environmental adaptations, classification, reproduction; genetics; evolutions; scientific investigations; inquiry process skills SLH5503 Botany Year Teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: Biology Topics: plant anatomy and physiology, metabolism, growth and irritability, plant genetics and evolution, interactions between plants and their environments, plant classification and identification, impact of plants on human life (and vice versa) SPH3503 Chemistry Year Teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: Algebra 2 Topics: chemical reactions, conservation of energy, entropy, thermal energy and phase change, properties of waves, electromagnetic radiation, periodic table organization, chemical reaction rates, chemical bonding, nuclear reactions and energy SLH7503 Human Physiology Year Teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: Biology Topics: anatomy and functions of human organism – blood, circulations, respiration, nutrition, digestion, metabolism, muscular system, nervous system, and reproduction SPH5603 Physics Year Teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: Algebra 3/Trigonometry Topics: thermodynamics; waves, optics; matter and energy; different forces and motion of objects; gravitational, electrical, and magnetic forces
20 | P a g e
SPECIAL EDUCATION (SPED)
The Individualized Education Program (IEP) specifies the courses that the special education students take each year. Special education teachers counsel and assist their students to register for the appropriate courses. Special education students are enrolled in either the Individual Prescribed Program (IPP) or the diploma-route program. INDIVIDUAL PRESCRIBED PROGRAM (IPP) Students, who choose to participate in the IPP, receive no credit for most of the courses they take. The IPP for each student is developed with the involvement of the student, parent and teacher. This is done on a yearly basis. When the IPP students complete their four-year program of studies, they receive a Certificate of Completion. DIPLOMA Students, who elect to go the diploma route, must meet the graduation requirement of twenty-four (24) credits in the specified required and elective areas and must meet the school’s attendance requirement.
Course Descriptions: SPED – IPP Courses
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments CER2200C Hawaiian Studies Semester IPP Social Studies Topics: modern Hawaii and impact of the past in terms of economic, cultural, political, and historic development; ideas of change, causality and impact on Hawaiian cultural traditions, values, and technology XAG1011C Study Skills Semester IPP Topics: effective use of time and resources; reading, writing, listening, and test-taking skills LRH8205C Strategic Reading Semester IPP English Note: This course is repeatable. Topics: strategies for reading comprehension and to construct meaning LWH5235C Creative Writing Semester IPP English Topics: stimulation and development of students’ creative expression; fiction, poetry, drama, and personal narrative; reading for enjoyment and inspiration MSW1009CA/B Math Workshop (Grade 9) Semester/Semester IPP Math MSW1010CA/B Math Workshop (Grade 10) Semester/Semester IPP Math MSW1010CA/B Math Workshop (Grade 11) Semester/Semester IPP Math
Note: This course is repeatable. Topics: number and operations; measurement; geometry and spatial sense; patterns, functions, and algebra; data analysis, statistics, and
SIH2503C Science for Self and Society Year IPP Science Topics: science-related social issues and problems; scientific inquiry process; science-technology-society relationship; physical, biological, and earth space sciences; investigations NSC1015C Community-Based Instruction 1 Year IPP NSC1025C Community-Based Instruction 2 Year IPP NSC1035C Community-Based Instruction 3 Year IPP NSC1045C Community-Based Instruction 4 Year IPP NSC1055C Community-Based Instruction 5 Year IPP NSC1065C Community-Based Instruction 6 Year IPP NSC1070C Community-Based Instruction 7 Year IPP Note: CBI courses are non-credit courses Topics: self-advocacy; daily living and social skills; appropriate behaviors and attitudes; increase independence and mobility in community
TGG1500CA/B Work-Based Learning Semester/Semester IPP Kinaole Note: This course is repeatable. Topics: work experience in an occupation or career related to student’s program of study; paid or unpaid work that may occur during school hours; training agreement between teacher, employer (mentor), student and parent
21 | P a g e
Course Descriptions: SPED – Diploma Courses
Regular education course taught or co-taught by special education teachers ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments CHW1100SI World History & Culture Year SPED Inclusion CHU1100SI US History & Government Year SPED Inclusion CHR1100SI Modern History of Hawaii Semester SPED Inclusion CGU1100SI Participation in Democracy Semester SPED Inclusion CGU2200SI American Problems Semester SPED Inclusion CSD2200SI Psychology Semester SPED Inclusion Topics: see social studies course descriptions on page 18 LCY1010S English 1 (Grade 9) Year SPED LCY1010SI English 1 (Grade 9) Year SPED Inclusion LCY2010S English 2 (Grade 10) Year SPED LCY2010SI English 2 (Grade 10) Year SPED Inclusion LWH5213S Expository Writing 1 Semester SPED LWH5213SI Expository Writing 1 Semester SPED Inclusion LTH5130S American Literature Semester SPED LTH5130SI American Literature Semester SPED Inclusion LCY4010S English 4 (Grade 12) Year SPED LCY4010SI English 4 (Grade 12) Year SPED Inclusion Topics: see English Language Arts course descriptions on page 16 MAX1080S Modeling our World 1 Year SPED Topics: use of modeling to represent mathematical and real-world contexts; linear and exponential functions; geometry and statistic models; supplemental learning to support students for Algebra 1 MAX1155S Algebra 1 Year SPED MGX1150S Geometry Year SPED Topics: see math course descriptions on page 20
TGG1100S Career & Life Planning Semester SPED TGG1104S Advanced Guidance Semester SPED Topics: career development, guidance, life goals, careers and occupations, relating school subjects to future career needs, long- and short-range educational and career plans, college selection and application, study techniques, preparation for work, how to get and hold a job, vocational training, apprenticeship training, financial aid, decision making, human relations and communication, career shadowing and work experience, parenting, human sexuality, life styles TGG1500SA/B Work-Based Learning Semester/Semester SPED Kinaole Note: This course is repeatable. Topics: work experience in an occupation or career related to student’s program of study; paid or unpaid work that may occur during school hours; training agreement between teacher, employer (mentor), student and parent
22 | P a g e
HEALTH & PE *0.5 credit of Health is required for graduation. JROTC 1 may be substituted to fulfill this requirement. **0.5 credits of PE Lifetime Fitness and 0.5 credit of another PE is required for graduation. JROTC 2A & 2PE may be substituted to fulfill this requirement.
Course Descriptions: Health
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments *HLE1000 Health – Today & Tomorrow Semester Required Course Topics: health of self and others; current issues and health trends of adolescents; mental and emotional health; healthy eating and physical activity; personal health and wellness; safety and prevention of unintentional injury and violence; sexual health and responsibility TGG1103 Transition to High School Semester Topics: study habits; employability skills; self-image; and basic skills of reading, writing, computer literacy, and GLOs; portfolio of high school career
Course Descriptions: Physical Education (PE)
Note: All PE courses require appropriate attire (shorts, shirts, socks, shoes) and showers at the end of class. ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments **PEP1005 PE Lifetime Fitness Semester Required Course PEP1010 PE Lifetime Activities Semester Topics: self-assessment of fitness level, documentation of physical activity, four-year fitness plan; skills for life-long physical activity; technology; walking/jogging, aerobics, dance, core fitness, outdoor games, tennis, basketball, volleyball, soccer, flag football, ultimate Frisbee, weight training; rules, strategies, and skills for games PWP1210 Weight Training 1A Semester Teacher approval required PWP1220 Weight Training 1B Semester Prerequisite: PE Lifetime Fitness Topics: weight training safety and etiquette – breathing, footwear, posture, technique, spotting, proper use of equipment,; muscular strength and endurance – plyometrics, free weights, universal apparatus, own body weight, resistance bands, pulleys, medicine balls, weighted ropes; developing a training program; modified weight and resistance training activities; muscular skeletal information PWP1230 Weight Training 2A Semester Teacher approval required PWP1240 Weight Training 2B Semester Teacher approval required Prerequisite: Weight Training 1A/1B Topics: heart rate and body composition; methods to lower RHR, increase VO2 Max, training in THR; assessing and adjusting training programs; circuit training; aerobic and anaerobic exercises
HEALTH PE LIFETIME FITNESS WEIGHT TRAINING
23 | P a g e
JROTC * JROTC 1 fulfills the Health requirement. ** JROTC 2A & 2PE fulfills the PE requirement.
Course Descriptions: Army Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (JROTC)
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments TJR1000 Army JROTC 1 Year TJR2000 Army JROTC 2 Year Teacher approval required TJR3000 Army JROTC 3 Year Teacher approval required TJR4000 Army JROTC 4 Year Teacher approval required *Note: JROTC 1 fulfills the Health-Today & Tomorrow credit requirement Prerequisite: previous JROTC course; no prerequisite for JROTC 1 Topics: value of citizenship; leadership; service to country; personal responsibility; sense of accomplishment; self-esteem; teamwork; self-discipline TJR2010 Army JROTC 2A Semester Teacher approval required TJR2025 Army JROTC 2 PE Semester Teacher approval required **Note: JROTC 2A/2PE fulfills the 1.0 PE credit requirement Prerequisite: JROTC 1 Topics: value of citizenship; leadership; service to country; personal responsibility; sense of accomplishment; self-esteem; teamwork; self-discipline
Army JROTC
Drill Team Inspection
Band Parade March
Color Guard
24 | P a g e
FINE ARTS ELECTIVES
Course Descriptions: Art
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments FVB1000 General Art 1 Year FVB2000 General Art 2 Year Teacher approval required FVB3000 General Art 3 Year Teacher approval required Prerequisite: previous General Art course; no prerequisite for General Art 1 Topics: various media and techniques; elements and principles of design; art forms of historical periods and diverse cultures; examination of artworks of others; portfolio of works – art production skills, creative potential, aesthetic sensitivity, understanding of personal expression through visual art.
Course Descriptions: Music & Dance
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments FMB2000 Band 1 Year Teacher approval required FMB3000 Band 2 Year Teacher approval required FMB4000 Band 3 Year Teacher approval required FMB5000 Band 4 Year Teacher approval required Prerequisite: previous Band course; no prerequisite for Band 1 Topics: performance of music literature; listening skills – tonality, style, dynamic nuances, interpretation of various styles (contemporary, avant-garde, ethnic); school and public performances; band literature, arrangements, and orchestral transcription; musicianship qualities; performance prep; music styles; careers in music. FMP1000 Polynesian Music 1 Year FMP2000 Polynesian Music 2 Year Prerequisite: previous Poly Music course; no prerequisite for Poly Music 1 Topics: people, culture, art and music from the Polynesian Triangle and other areas of the Pacific; ethnic songs, instrumental skills; singing, dancing, and instrumental performances
General Art General Art General Art
BAND POLYNESIAN MUSIC POLYNESIAN MUSIC
25 | P a g e
WORLD LANGUAGE ELECTIVES
Course Descriptions: Spanish
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments WES1010/WES1020 Spanish 1 Year WES2010/WES2020 Spanish 2 Year Teacher approval required WES3010/WES3020 Spanish 3 Year Teacher approval required
WES3010/WES3020 Spanish 4 Year Teacher approval required
Prerequisite: previous Spanish class; no prerequisite for Spanish 1 Topics: listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills; language and culture
Course Descriptions: Hawaiian
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments
WPH1010/WPH1020 Hawaiian 1 Year WPH2010/WPH2020 Hawaiian 2 Year Teacher approval required WPH3010/WPH3020 Hawaiian 3 Year Teacher approval required
WPH4010/WPH4020 Hawaiian 4 Year Teacher approval required
Prerequisite: previous Hawaiian class; no prerequisite for Hawaiian 1 Topics: listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills; language and culture
Hola!
Buenos dias!
Como estas?
26 | P a g e
OTHER ELECTIVES
YEARBOOK PRODUCTION
YEARBOOK PRODUCTION LEADERSHIP TRAINING
SCHOOL SERVICE (TA)
27 | P a g e
Course Descriptions: Other Electives
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments TGG8090 AVID for Grade 9 Year Teacher approval required TGG8090 AVID for Grade 10 Year Teacher approval required Note: Students must apply for and be accepted to the AVID program Topics: college prep; writing; study and test-taking skills; note taking; research; AVID (Advancement Via Individual Determination) XLP1015A Leadership Training Semester Teacher approval required XLP1015B Leadership Training Semester Teacher approval required Note: This course is only for student government officers and committee chairpersons Topics: parliamentary procedure; techniques of leading, planning, organizing, conducting, evaluating, problem solving, critical thinking, communication, management; effective meetings, goal-setting, quality performance, cooperative planning, sharing responsibilities XTH4001A School Service (Non-Credit Course) Semester Teacher approval required XTH4001B School Service (Non-Credit Course) Semester Teacher approval required Topics: servicing the students and school – filing, cataloging, shelving, using computer and multi-media, assisting, tutoring
XYY8610 Yearbook Production 1 Year XYY8630 Yearbook Production 2 Year Teacher approval required XYY8650 Yearbook Production 3 Year Teacher approval required Prerequisite: previous Yearbook Production course; no prerequisite for Yearbook Production 1 Topics: copy, captions, headlines; typing; designing layouts; photography; meeting deadlines; editing, planning, supervising, scheduling XAT1000 STEM Capstone Year Teacher approval required Note: This course is required for STEM Honors Topics: demonstration of skills in research, design, reflection, technology, and career skills; project-based learning experiences in science, technology, engineering design, and math
PERSONAL TRANSITION PLAN
Course Descriptions: Personal Transition Plan
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments TGG1105 Personal and Transition Plan Semester Required course Note: Students start their electronic PTP Portfolio in Grade 9 Health or JROTC 1, and then students update it in Grades 10-12 in Advisory. Therefore, students do not need to register for this course. 0.5 credits will be awarded when the PTP portfolio is completed in semester 1 of senior year Topics: learning about self, life goals, careers and occupations, relating school subjects to career needs, long- and short-range education and career plans
28 | P a g e
Career & Technical Education (CTE)
What is Career and Technical Education?
CTE is an educational program that aligns academic standards with technical knowledge and skills to prepare students for careers in current or emerging occupations and further education. CTE is the only educational program in which course content is guided by business and industry input.
What is a CTE Career Pathway?
CTE courses are categorized into six Career Pathways:
1. Arts & Communication (AC) 2. Business 3. Health Services (HS) 4. Industrial & Engineering Technology (IET) 5. Natural Resources (NR) 6. Public & Human Services (PHS)
What is a CTE Program of Study?
Each CTE Career Pathway includes several Programs of Study aligned to a specific area within that career pathway. Each Program of Study includes three or four courses in the following sequence:
Year 1: Pathway Core Course – explores a variety of occupations within a particular Career Pathway
Year 2: Cluster Course – focuses on specific occupational requirements in that area Year 3: Concentration Course (if applicable) – focuses on advanced skills and knowledge
required Any Year: Academic Course – course in a core subject area that relates to the POS
What are the requirements for a CTE Honors Recognition Diploma?
In addition to the high school graduation requirements, the following requirements must be met:
1. Maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher 2. Complete a Program of Study with a B or better in each course 3. Meet or exceed proficiency on a performance-based assessment (PBA), which is 24-
hour task that requires students to analyze an industry need or problem, develop a response, and prepare a presentation defending their response.
29 | P a g e
CTE Career Pathways & Programs of Study available at WHS
CTE
Arts & Communication
Broadcast Media
Digital Media Technology
Gaming
Graphic Design Technology I
Graphic Design Technology II
Web Design
Health Services
Clinical Health
Industrial & Engineering Technology
Autobody Repair & Refurbishing I
Automotive Technology I
Building & Construction I
Building & Construction II
Design Technology I
Design Technology II
Electronics Technology I
Natural Resources
Natural Resources
Production I
Natural Resources
Prouction II
Public & Human Services
Culinary I
Culinary II
CA
RE
ER
PA
TH
WA
YS
P
RO
GR
AM
S O
F S
TU
DY
30 | P a g e
RIASEC Test
Complete this survey and use the results to help you select CTE courses on the following pages.
32 | P a g e
Career & Technical Education (CTE) ARTS & COMMUNICATION
Express Yourself in ARTS AND COMMUNICATION Develop an analytical eye for the art and media that infuse the world around you. The Arts and Communication Pathway focuses on connecting formal structures of artistic expression to audience perspectives in careers spanning fashion and technology; digital media; and the visual, performing, and written arts.
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
Program of Study
Core Course Cluster Course Concentration Course Academic Course
BROADCAST MEDIA Arts & Communication
Core Digital Media Technology
Broadcast Media Expository Writing
DIGITAL MEDIA Arts & Communication
Core Digital Media Technology
Expository Writing
GAME DESIGN Arts & Communication
Core Digital Media Technology
Gaming Expository Writing
GRAPHIC DESIGN I Arts & Communication
Core Graphic Design Technology I
Expository Writing
GRAPHIC DESIGN II Arts & Communication
Core Graphic Design Technology I
Graphic Design Technology II
Expository Writing
WEB DESIGN Arts & Communication
Core Graphic Design Technology I
Web Design Expository Writing
BROADCAST MEDIA: Directing
BROAD CAST MEDIA: Live Streaming
VIDEO PRODUCTION FOR TV: MTV3 News
GRAPHIC DESIGN TECHNOLOGY: Silk Screening
GRAPHIC DESIGN TECHNOLOGY: Stickers
GRAPHIC DESIGN TECHNOLOGY: T-Shirt Printing
33 | P a g e
Course Descriptions
CTE: Arts & Communication (AC)
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments ________ TAC2010 Arts & Communication Year Career Pathway Core Topics: visual, fashion, performing, written, and media arts; innovation, legal and ethical issues, communication, aesthetics, problem solving, and safety TAU2124 Graphic Design Technology 1 Year Core teacher approval recommended TAU2400 Graphic Design Technology 2 Year Level 1 teacher approval required Recommended prerequisite: AC Core Graphic Design 1 Graphic Design 2 Topics: elements and principles of design; colors; layering; photography; plagiarism; advertising; production techniques; designs and products that meet client specs; layout; legal and ethical issues; advertising; targeted designs; purpose and audience TAU2210 Digital Media Technology Year Core teacher approval recommended Recommended Prerequisite: AC Core Digital Media Technology Topics: creation of media content – communicative abilities, production process, and legal concerns TAN2110 Web Design Year Digital Media teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: AC Core Digital Media Technology Web Design Topics: animated media – history of animation, production process, and animation forms and techniques TAN2115 Broadcast Media Year Digital Media teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: AC Core Digital Media Technology Broadcast Media Topics: television news production, power of the medium, issues of fairness and objectivity, critical decision making, creativity, news-gathering, reporting techniques TAN2311 Gaming Year Digital Media teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: AC Core Digital Media Technology Gaming Topics: gaming industry, gaming as a media form, designs and products that meet goals or criteria TAK2930GRA Directed Study in AC - Graphics Year Graphics teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: AC Core Graphic Design 1 Graphic Design 2 Directed Study Topics: elements and principles of design, layout, photography, legal and ethical issues, advertising, and production techniques; targeted designs, purpose, and audience TAK2930MED Directed Study in AC – Media Year Digital Media teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: AC Core Digital Media Technology Directed Study Topics: elements and principles of design, layout, photography, legal and ethical issues, advertising, and production techniques; targeted designs, purpose, and audience XMT1020 Video Production for TV 1 Semester XMT1025 Video Production for TV2 Semester Topics: tools, techniques, and terminology of TV/video production in the field and in the studio; filming, recording, and editing techniques and processes; script writing, storyboard production, taping and editing
34 | P a g e
Career & Technical Education HEALTH SERVICES
Examine the Scope of HEALTH SERVICES Make a difference in people’s lives through diagnostic and clinical health work, biotechnology medical research, and health and nutrition services. Learn medical terminology, the functions of the body systems, and the treatment and prevention of diseases and disorders in the Health Services Pathway.
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
Program of Study
Core Course Cluster Course Concentration Course Academic Course
CLINICAL HEALTH Health Services Core
Clinical Health Biology
Course Descriptions
CTE: Health Services (HS)
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments ________ THC4010 Health Services Year Career Pathway Core Topics: healthcare systems, legal and ethical principles, technology, safety practices (infection control, hazardous conditions, body mechanics), communication, employment expectations, body systems, health and wellness, cultural sensitivity, coping skills, communication with patients and personnel THU4027 Clinical Health Year Core teacher approval recommended Recommended prerequisite: HS Core Clinical Health Topics: diseases, disorders, prevention and treatment, body systems, communication, safety practices, legal issues, ethical concerns, healthcare systems, first aid THK4930 Directed Study in Year Teacher approval required Health Services Recommended prerequisite: HS Core Clinical Health Directed Study Note: Students working toward the CTE Honors are encouraged to take this course in preparation for the PBA Topics: healthcare industry; investigate, design, construct, and evaluate solutions to health-related problems
CLINICAL HEALTH CLINICAL HEALTH HEALTH SERVICES
CAREER PATHWAY CORE
35 | P a g e
Career & Technical Education PUBLIC & HUMAN SERVICES
Serve Your Community in PUBLIC AND HUMAN SERVICES Have a knack for working with people? Enjoy collaboration and teamwork? Consider the broad array of options in the Public and Human Services Pathway with career opportunities in culinary and hotel operations, education, legal and protective services, social sciences, and human services.
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
Program of Study
Core Course Cluster Course Concentration Course Academic Course
CULINARY I Public & Human
Services Culinary I Biology
CULINARY II Public & Human
Services Culinary I Culinary II Biology
Course Descriptions
CTE: Public & Human Services (PHS)
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments ________ TPC7010 Public and Human Services Year Career Pathway Core Topics: human relations; public service; creation and management of organizational systems to promote quality service; communication skills; safety and healthy workplace behaviors; legal and ethical principles TPU 7216 Culinary 1 Year Core teacher approval recommended TPN7223 Culinary 2 Year Level 1 teacher approval required Recommended prerequisite: PHS Core Culinary 1 Culinary 2 Topics: occupations in the food industry; qualifications of food service worker; quantity food preparation; safety and sanitation; use and care of equipment; food service organization; classroom and laboratory experience; selection and purchasing of food and supplies; storeroom control TPK7930 Directed Study in Year Teacher approval required Public and Human Services Recommended prerequisite: PHS Core Culinary 1 Culinary 2 Directed Study Topics: individual research; development activities; investigate, design, construct, and evaluate solutions to PHS problems
CULINARY: Luncheon for Visiting Alumni CULINARY: Omelette Staion for Faculty CULINARY: Shrimp Scampi
36 | P a g e
Career & Technical Education (CTE) INDUSTRIAL & ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (IET)
Build the Future in INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Interested in designing, engineering, developing, and building solutions to address society’s problems and needs? Solve problems, connect people and places, and make the world run in the diverse career opportunities available in the Industrial and Engineering Technology Pathway.
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
Program of Study
Core Course Cluster Course Concentration Course Academic Course
AUTOBODY REPAIR & REFURBISHING I
IET Core Autobody Repair &
Refurbishing I Physical Science
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY I
IET Core Automotive Technology I
Physical Science
BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION I
IET Core Building &
Construction I Geometry
BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION II
IET Core Building &
Construction I Building &
Construction II Geometry
DESIGN TECHNOLOGY I IET Core Design Technology I Algebra I
DESIGN TECHNOLOGY II IET Core Design Technology I Design Technology II Algebra I
ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY I
IET Core Electronic
Technology I Algebra I
BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY AUTOMOTIVE BODY REPAIR
37 | P a g e
Course Descriptions
CTE: Industrial & Engineering Technology (IET)
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments ________ TIC5010 IET Career Pathway Core Year Topics: design and engineering technology, transportation technology, manufacturing technology, building and construction technology, electronics and computer systems TIU5416 Automotive Body Repair & Refinishing 1 Year Core teacher approval recommended Recommended Prerequisite: IET Core Auto Body 1 Note: welding; soldering; frame straightening; plastics; fiberglass; trim; glass; painting; spray guns; surface preparation; matching and mixing paints; correcting paint problems TIU5410 Automotive Technology 1 Year Core teacher approval recommended Recommended Prerequisite: IET Core Automotive 1 Topics: power systems; types of engines and mechanisms; development, transmission, and control of power; computer command control systems; computer-based equipment; body repair and painting; automotive maintenance repair work; technical manuals; hand and power tools; diagnosis of malfunctions; disassembly of units; parts inspection and repair or replacement; engine, ignition, and computer command control systems; fuel systems; brakes; transmissions; suspension systems TIU5800 Building & Construction Technology 1 Year Core teacher approval recommended TIN5814 Building & Construction Technology 2 Year Level 1 teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: IET Core Building & Construction 1 Building & Construction 2 Note: Personal safety devices (safety glasses, covered footwear, respirators, etc.) is mandatory Topics: site selection, leveling instruments, blueprint reading, building materials, foundation and floor framing, wall and ceiling framing, roof framing, and window, door, interior wall finish; layout, fabrication, assembly, installation of structural units, estimating and calculating costs, quality control TIU5310 Design Technology 1 Year Core teacher approval recommended TIN532 0 Design Technology 2 Year Level 1 teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: IET Core Design Tech 1 Design Tech 2 Topics: drafting; design; spatial visualization and techniques; sketching and use of digital tools; shape and size description; auxiliaries; rotation; pictorial drawings; computer aided design; two- and three-dimensional models; laboratory work translating data or specifications; planning, preparing, interpreting mechanical, architectural, structural, electronic, and topographical schematics TIU5620 Electronic Technology 1 Year Core teacher approval recommended Recommended Prerequisite: IET Core Electronic 1 Topics: design, development, modification, and testing of analog and digital circuits, devices, and systems TIK5930 Directed Study in IET Year Teacher approval required Recommended Prerequisite: IET Core IET cluster course IET concentration course Directed Study
Topics: individual research; development activities; investigate, design, construct, and evaluate solutions to IET problems
38 | P a g e
Career & Technical Education (CTE)
NATURAL RESOURCES
Sustain the World in NATURAL RESOURCES Feed, clothe, and shelter humankind through occupations that cultivate, use, analyze, manage, and sustain natural resources. The Natural Resources Pathway offers opportunities to make the best use of natural resources in order to meet the basic needs of the world’s population.
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
Program of Study
Core Course Cluster Course Concentration Course Academic Course
NATURAL RESOURCES PRODUCTION I
Natural Resources Core
Natural Resources Production I
Biology
NATURAL RESOURCES PRODUCTION II
Natural Resources Core
Natural Resources Production I
Natural Resources Production II
Biology
Natural Resources Career Pathway Core
Keiki Koa Trees Fertilizing Fish Pond Aquaponics System
The Aloha I Ka’aina Garden.
39 | P a g e
Course Descriptions
CTE: Natural Resources (NR)
ACCN Course Name Year/Semester Comments ________ TNC6010 Natural Resources Year Career Pathway Core Topics: earth, environmental, and energy systems; natural resources systems and processes; technology and biotechnology; natural resources management; environmental stewardship; legal responsibilities and ethics TNU6133 Natural Resources Prod 1 Year Core teacher approval recommended TNN6245 Natural Resources Prod 2 Year Level 1 teacher approval required Recommended prerequisite: NR Core Nat Res Prod 1 Nat Res Prod 2 Topics: horticulture; plant identification; plant propagation; safety; pest control; integrated pest management; sustainable agriculture practices; native plant propagation practices; outdoor activities; landscaping; turf management; processing and distribution of horticultural products; work-based sites; Natural Resources careers; systems for species to survive and thrive; production decision-making based on markets and consumer preference; demand and supply; market forces; consumer behavior TNK6930 Directed Study in Year Teacher approval required Natural Resources Note: This course is only for students working toward a CTE Honors Certificate Recommended prerequisite: NR Core Nat Res Prod 1 Nat Res Prod 2 Directed Study Topics: in-depth study of a specific Natural Resources Pathway Program of Study, with opportunities to investigate, design, construct, and evaluate solutions to Natural Resources problems
PLANT SYSTEMS PLANT SYSTEMS PLANT SYSTEMS
40 | P a g e
Extracurricular Activities: Sports
FALL SPORTS
Air Riflery: Boys & Girls Bowling: Boys & Girls Cheer Cross Country: Boys & Girls Football Volleyball: Girls Varsity & JV
WINTER SPORTS
Basketball: Boys Varsity & JV
Basketball: Girls Varsity & JV
Paddling: Boys & Girls Soccer: Boys Varsity & JV Soccer: Girls Varsity & JV Swimming: Boys & Girls Wrestling: Boys & Girls
SPRING SPORTS
Baseball: Varsity & JV Golf: Boys & Girls Softball: Varsity & JV Tennis: Boys & Girls Track: Boys & Girls Volleyball: Boys Varsity & JV
Football Paddling Softball
Girls Volleyball Swimming Tennis
Air Riflery Wrestling Track
41 | P a g e
Extracurricular Activities: Clubs & Organizations
Band Bayanihan Club Big Blue Crew Close Up Hawaiian Dance Health Occupations for Teens (HOT) Club Interact Club JROTC Kauai Performing Arts Center (KPAC)
LEO Club Menehune Graphics National Honor Society (NHS) Remotely Operated Vehicles Club (ROV) Santa’s Village Spanish Club Spanish Honor Society Student Government Waimea English Language Learners (WELL) Club
Bayanihan Club Big Blue Crew HOT Club
Interact Club LEO Club National Honor Society
Santa's Village Spanish Club WELL Club
42 | P a g e
Acronyms
AC Arts and Communication AVID Advancement Via Individual Determination AP Advanced Placement CBI Community Based Instruction CTE Career and Technical Education DOE Department of Education ELA English Language Arts ELL English Language Learner EOC End of Course ESOL English for Speakers of Other Language GLO General Learner Outcome HIDOE Hawaii Department of Education HOT Health Occupations for Teens HS Health Services IET Industrial and Engineering Technology IEP Individual Education Program IPP Individual Prescribed Program KCC Kauai Community College KPAC Kauai Performing Arts Center MHH Modern History of Hawaii NHS National Honor Society NR Natural Resources PAAC Pacific Asian Affairs Council PBA Project-Based Assessment PHS Public and Human Services PID Participation in Democracy POS Program of Study ROV Remotely Operated Vehicles RS Running Start SBA Standards Based Assessment SBAC Standards Based Assessment Consortium SPED Special Education TA Teacher Assistant WELL Waimea English Language Learners WHS Waimea High School
Disclaimers
1. All courses are co-educational. 2. WHS reserves the right to cancel any class when enrollment is insufficient to justify offering the class. 3. Registration priority is given to students in order of seniors to freshmen and to students who meet the
deadlines. 4. Students will be held to course selections made during registration. If registration is not submitted,
courses will be selected for the student. 5. Teachers reserve the right to change course recommendations based upon performance in current
classes.
Nondiscrimination Statement: Waimea High School students have equal access to courses, programs, and services of Waimea High School regardless of their race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or handicapping condition. The following people have been designated to handle
inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies: Mahina Anguay (Principal)
Accredited by the Western Association of School and Colleges
Kauai District | Department of Education | State of Hawai