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2101 North Twyman Road
Independence, Missouri 64058
The District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, ethnicity, sex, religion, disability, age, sexual orientation
or perceived sexual orientation in its programs, activities or employment practices.
Inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies may be directed to the District’s Section 504 Coordinator, Title VI Coordinator,
Title IX Coordinator, Americans with Disabilities Act (Title II) Coordinator, Age Discrimination Act and Age Discrimination in Em-
ployment Act Coordinator, and/or Title VII Coordinator. The individuals who serve in these roles are subject to change, and are
therefore identified on the District’s website at www.fortosage.net. Inquiries may also be directed to the Gragg Administration Cen-
ter, 2101 N. Twyman Road, Independence, Missouri 64058, telephone number 816-650-7004 or 816-650-7011.
Any person may also contact the Kansas City Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, regarding the District’s compli-
ance with Section 504, Title II, Title VI, Title IX, and the Age Discrimination Act.
Office for Civil Rights
U.S. Department of Education
8930 Ward Parkway, Suite 2037
Kansas City, MO 64114-3302
Telephone: 816-268-0550
Any person may also contact the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for concerns relating to the Age Discrimination in Em-
ployment Act, or Title VII.
Robert A. Young Federal Building
1222 Spruce Street
Room 8.100
St. Louis, MO 63103
Telephone: 800-669-4000
Other agencies dealing with non-discrimination issues include:
Missouri Commission for Human Rights U.S. Department of Justice
Department of Labor and Industrial Relations 950 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
P.O. Box 1129, 3315 W. Truman Blvd. Washington, DC 20530-0001
Telephone: 573-751-3325 Telephone: 202-353-1555
Section 504 Coordinator
Roxie Lanier, Director of Stu-
dent Support Services
Americans with Disabilities Act
(Title II) Coordinator
John Ruddy, Assistant Superintendent Sup-
port Services
Title IX Coordinator
Anissa Gastin, Assistant Superintendent of
Human Resources
Fort Osage R-1 School District Notice of Non-Discrimination
FORT OSAGE R-I SCHOOL DISTRICT
Public Notice All responsible public agencies are required to locate, evaluate, and identify children with disabilities who are under the jurisdiction of the agency, regardless of the severity of the disability, including children attending private schools, children who live outside the district but are attending a private school within the district, highly mobile children, such as migrant and homeless children, children who are wards of the state, and children who are suspected of having a disability and in need of special education even though they are advancing from grade to grade. The Fort Osage R-I School District assures that it will provide a free, appropriate public education (FAPE) to all eligible children with disabilities between the ages of 3 and 21 under its jurisdiction. Disabilities include autism, deaf/blindness, emotional disorders, hearing impairment and deafness, mental retardation/intellectual dis-ability, multiple disabilities, orthopedic impairment, other health impairments, specific learning dis-abilities, speech or language impairment, traumatic brain injury, visual impairment/blindness and young child with a developmental delay. The Fort Osage R-I School District assures that it will provide information and referral services neces-sary to assist the State in the implementation of early intervention services for infants and toddlers eligi-ble for the Missouri First Steps program. The Fort Osage R-I School District assures that personally identifiable information collected, used, or maintained by the agency for the purposes of identification, evaluation, placement or provision of FAPE of children with disabilities may be inspected and/or reviewed by their parents/guardians. Parents/guardians may request amendment to the educational record if the parent/guardian believes the record is inaccurate, misleading, or violates the privacy or other rights of their child. Parents have the right to file complaints with the U.S. Department of Education or the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education concerning alleged failures by the district to meet the re-quirements of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). The Fort Osage R-I School District has developed a Local Compliance Plan for the implementation of State Regulations for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). This plan contains the agency’s policies and procedures regarding storage, disclosure to third parties, retention and de-struction of personally identifiable information and the agency’s assurances that services are pro-vided in compliance with the General Education Provision Act (GEPA). This plan may be reviewed by contacting the Director of Student Support Services, Fort Osage R-I School District, 2101 N Twyman Road, Independence, MO 64058 during normal school business hours or by calling (816) 650-7000. This notice will be provided in native languages as appropriate.
Revised September 14, 2007
Principal’s Note…………………….....1
Graduation………………………….....2
Trailblazer Collegiate Academy…...….3
Diplomas with Emphasis………….......4
Higher Education………………..….....5
Eligibility………………………….......6
Weighted Courses……………………..7
Student Involvement…….………..…...8
A+ and Flex Programs……..……....…9
Career Paths…………….………...10-43
Course Descriptions
Art…………………………….…..44-45
Fort Osage Business Academy……46-49
English Language Arts…….….......50-52
Family and Consumer Sciences…..53-54
Foreign Language………………...55-56
Guidance and Counseling…………....57
Industrial Arts………………….....58-60
Journalism………………………..61-62
Mathematics………………….…..63-65
Music……………………….…….66-67
Physical Education………...……..68-69
Science……………………......….70-73
Social Studies………………….....74-76
Speech and Dramatics, Video….....77-79
Career and Technology Center…...80-83
Four Year Plan Worksheet……….......84
Enrollment Sheets…….....……….86-92
Table of Contents Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
Dear Parents and Students:
At Fort Osage High School, we are proud of the number of course offerings we
have available to our students. The curriculum is aligned to state standards and
our teachers work to educate each student enrolled with engaging, research-based
teaching strategies.
The course description guide contains information to assist you as you organize
and implement a plan for your high school career and beyond. The career paths
and career clusters information offers a range of possible careers for each student
to consider. Parents can use the career paths information to discuss course selec-
tion and career opportunities with their children.
Student course selection is extremely important. Schedule changes can be very
difficult and/or denied; therefore, students and parents should carefully consider
selections to ensure the most appropriate choices for students. We also ask that
students take rigorous course work that prepares them for the challenges they will
face after high school. The teachers, counselors, and administrators are available
to assist students and parents as they make course decisions. Please do not hesitate
to ask for assistance.
Sincerely,
Dr. Jason Snodgrass
High School Principal
DR. MARK ENDERLE
Superintendent of Schools Gragg Administration Center
2101 N. Twyman Road Independence,
Missouri
64058
Telephone
(816) 650-7000
Fax
(816) 650-3888
Website
www.fortosage.net
Fort Osage High School
2101 N Twyman Rd. Independence,
Missouri
64058
Telephone
(816) 650-7063
Fax
(816) 650-7088
Dr. Jason Snodgrass
Principal
Scott Moore
Asst. Principal Grades 10-12 (L-Z)
Connie Truelove Asst. Principal
Grades 10-12 (A-K)
Brad Thompson
Asst. Principal
Grade 9
Brandon Hart
Activities Director
J.D. Snead
A+ Coordinator
1
Principal’s Note Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
Requirements for Graduation Subjects Grade Required Credits
English Language Arts I or Honors English Language Arts I 9 1
English Language Arts II or Honors English Language Arts II 10 1
English Language Arts III or Honors English Language Arts III 11 1
English Language Arts IV or Advanced English Classes 12 1
Recent American History or Honors Recent American History 9 1
World History or Honors World History 10 1
Government & Geography or Honors Government & Geography 11 1
Math (Algebra I will be required beginning with the class of 2012) 9-11 3
Physical Science or Physics I 9 1
Biology I or Principles of Biomedical Science and Science Elective 10-12 2
Practical Art* 9-12 1
Personal Finance** 10-12 1/2
Fine Art*** 9-12 1
Physical Education 9-12 1
Health 9 1/2
Required credits 17
Elective credits: Class of 2014 & Beyond 8
Total Graduation Credits: Class of 2014 & Beyond 25
* Practical Art includes any Business, Family & Consumer Science, Industrial Arts, or Career & Technology course. ** There may be an option to test out of Personal Finance.
*** Fine Art includes any Art, Crafts, Music, Photography, Dance or Drama course.
The required core courses have prerequisites and these will be followed. Failing a core course will keep you from enrolling in the
next sequential course until a passing grade is earned. Summer school (if available) is mandatory in the core areas if you fail
required courses.
Each student must successfully complete studies in the U.S. Constitution and the Missouri Constitution. Successful completion of the
Government & Geography course will satisfy the Missouri Constitution requirement. The U.S. Constitution test must be passed.
Requirements for Early Graduation
A student who, for sound educational and vocational reasons, wishes to graduate from high school in less time than the required
eight (8) semesters, grade 9-12 sequence, may request permission to complete graduation requirements on an alternate schedule. The
students and parents/guardians will consult with high school guidance personnel to develop a graduation plan. A request in writing
should be submitted with the signature of the student and parent/guardian.
Specific regulations and procedures for permitting students to complete their high school education in less than four (4) years will be
developed by the administration and approved by the Board of Education. A student who graduates early must complete all other
graduation requirements established by the Board of Education and must meet all requirements and procedures established for early
graduation.
Commencement Participation
Those students who have completed the Fort Osage R-1 School District graduation requirements by 3:00 p.m. the last day of atten-
dance for the senior class may participate in the commencement ceremonies. Students are not eligible to participate if they have not
met the Fort Osage R-1 School District graduation requirements by the deadline.
2
Graduation Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
3
Trailblazer Collegiate Academy The Trailblazer Collegiate Academy is designed to challenge highly motivated high school students to maximize their time and tal-
ent. Successful candidates in this academy will be able to obtain a high school diploma and an Associate Degree of Arts at Blue
River Community College simultaneously.
Admission to the Trailblazer Collegiate Academy is competitive and students must meet specific criteria in order to apply.
Students must have a minimum of a 3.0 to be considered for the program.
Other factors taken into consideration during the application process include:
PLAN, or ACT, or COMPASS scores
Written essay
Teacher recommendations
Students accepted into the program will take advanced classes at the high school and some classes at Blue River Community Col-
lege.
The program is individualized based on the courses needed for each student.
Trailblazer Collegiate Academy Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
4
Credits Subjects Credits Subjects
4 English 2 Foreign Language
4 Social Studies 1 Fine Art
4 Science 1 Practical Art
4 Mathematics ½ Health
1 Physical Education 3½ Credits of Elective
Total Credits 25
Fort Osage High School recognizes students who graduate with special preparation in an academic or career field. To be eligible for
a special emphasis diploma, students must fill out an application for the diploma during the second semester of their senior year.
To receive a “College Preparatory Emphasis” diploma, a student must successfully complete the following course of study.
To receive a “Career Emphasis” diploma, a student must earn 5 credits in any one of the following departments:
Art,
Business (includes applicable Career and Technology Center classes),
Family and Consumer Science,
Industrial Arts,
Music,
Speech,
Dramatics, and
any Career and Technology program.
Seniors may also receive Career Emphasis if five credits are completed in any of the four core subjects areas (English, Math, Sci-
ence, and Social Studies).
College Preparatory Emphasis
Career Emphasis
Diplomas with Emphasis Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
Curriculum Required by Most Four-Year Colleges
English: Four units, one of which may be in speech or debate; two units emphasizing composition or writing
skills.
Mathematics: Four units, Algebra I or higher
Science: Three units (not including general science), one of which must be a lab
Social Studies: Three units
Foreign Language: Two units of the same language
Fine Arts: One unit
Did You Know?
Only one-quarter of students meet ACT’s College Readiness Benchmarks in all four subjects (English, mathematics, so-
cial sciences, and natural science).
Nearly one-fifth meet none of the benchmarks.
Twenty eight percent of all incoming college freshmen are enrolled in at least one remedial course, according to federal
data.
For both sets of indicators, the achievement of African American, Hispanic, and low-income students is much lower than
these averages.
What does this mean? Students need to take college preparatory courses during all four years of high school.
First, based on ACT’s decades of student performance data, they define “college readiness” as students having approximately
a 75 percent chance of earning a grade of C or higher or approximately a 50 percent chance of earning a B or higher in se-
lected courses commonly taken in the first year of college in the following subjects:
English (English Composition);
Mathematics (College Algebra);
Social science (History, Psychology, Sociology, Political Science, or Economics); and
Natural science (Biology).
Nearly 3 in 10 college students need remediation according to the U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Educa-
tion Statistics, 2004, The Condition of Education 2004.
Why Else Should You Take More Courses Than the Minimum Required?
In a world where two-thirds of new jobs will require some kind of education or training after high school, all graduates need
the same level of knowledge and skills, whether they enroll in a two– or four-year college, are hired for a job that offers a ca-
reer path at a self-supporting wage, participate in an apprenticeship or related training, or join the military.
Employers have been sending this message for quite a while, but ACT’s research offers empirical evidence to support the as-
sertion, based on a close analysis of the following:
Skills needed for jobs that are sufficient to support a small family, provide the potential for career advancement, and are
projected to grow in the future, such as electricians, construction workers, upholsterers, and plumbers.
Four years of performance on ACT assessments.
To ensure that they master the knowledge and skills to succeed after high school, ACT recommends that students take a core
curriculum consisting of at least:
Four years of English
Three years of mathematics, including rigorous courses in Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II
Three years of science, including rigorous courses in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics
Three years of social studies
5
Higher Education Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
Missouri State High School Activities Association Eligibility Knowing and following all MSHSAA standards will enable a student to protect his/her eligibility for MSHSAA interscholastic
competition. Also, it is important to know that all the standards must be met in order to be eligible.
Grades received the preceding semester will determine eligibility for each semester.
Grades 9-12: To be eligible for fall 2013-2014 school year, a student must be enrolled in school in six full credit classes
(student aides, etc. does not count toward the six full classes) and have received passing grades in a minimum of six classes the
previous semester (3 units of credit).
Semester of Eligibility: High school eligibility begins the first semester of the freshman year and ends the eighth semester
(whether or not the student graduates). There is a maximum age for participation. Students may earn one unit of credit during
summer school that will count toward fall eligibility.
MOVIP: Students planning to participate in MOVIP classes should visit with the Activities Director to make sure they will be
eligible to participate in MSHSAA sanctioned activities.
Division I 16 Core-Course Rule
16 Core Courses:
4 years of English
3 years of mathematics (Algebra I or higher)
2 years of natural/physical science (1 year of lab if offered by
high school)
1 year of additional English, mathematics or natural/physical
science
2 years of social science
4 years of additional core courses (from any area above, for-
Division II
14 Core Courses:
3 years of English
2 years of mathematics (Algebra I or higher)
2 years of natural/physical science (1 year of lab if offered by
high school)
2 years of additional English, mathematics, or natural/physical
science
2 years of social science
*Please see the website for GPA and ACT requirements. 6
Eligibility Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
NAIA College Freshman Athletics Eligibility Requirements
High school students planning to attend an NAIA institution must register at www.playnaia.org to determine their eligibility. To be
eligible, you must be a high school graduate and meet two of the following three requirements:
Achieve a minimum of 18 on the ACT or 860 on the SAT
Achieve a minimum overall high school GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale
Graduate in the top half of your high school class
NCAA College Freshman Athletics Eligibility Requirements For students considering participation in collegiate sports, it is imperative that they meet the academic requirements of the
NCAA. The NCAA Initial Eligibility Clearinghouse evaluates the transcript of every potential athlete who has registered with
the Clearinghouse. Registering with the NCAA Clearinghouse is a first step in becoming eligible for collegiate athletics.
Please contact your high school’s counselor and athletic director regarding specific questions about NCAA eligibility and reg-
istering with the Clearinghouse. There have been a number of important changes in eligibility requirements; these individuals
can help you find the information that you need.
It is the responsibility of the student athlete to secure the information needed on NCAA eligibility from the counselor and the
athletic director. Complete information is available at www.ncaaclearninghouse.org.
Weighted/Dual Credit/Advanced Placement Courses Most of the classes listed on this page are weighted. Along with being weighted some of the courses on this page are offered for Dual Credit or
Advanced Placement credit.
Weighted Courses Following are the classes that are offered as weighted classes only:
Dual Credit Courses
Along with being weighted, the following classes can be taken for both high school and college credit:
UMKC Partner Classes
Adv. English 110 (English 110) - 3 credit hours
Adv. English 214 (English 214 Intro to Fiction) - 3 credit hours
Adv. College Speech (Communication Studies 110) - 3 credit
hours
Adv. Early Am. History (History 101) - 3 credit hours
Adv. Recent. Am. History (History 102) - 3 credit hours
Adv. Western Civilization since 1600 (History 202) - 3 credit
hours
Adv. French III (French 110) - 5 credit hours
Adv. French IV (French 120) - 5 credit hours
Adv. Spanish IV (Spanish 110) - 5 credit hours
Adv. UMKC Physics (Physics 210) - 4 credit hours
Argumentation and Debate (Comm. 212) - 3 credit hours
Adv. Foundations of Fine Arts Theater (Theatre 130) - 3 credit
hours
UCM Partner Classes
College Algebra (Math 1111) - 3 credit hours
College Trig (Math 1112) - 3 credit hours
Pre-Calculus (Math 1150) - 3 credit hours
Basic Statistics (Math 1300) - 3 credit hours
MCC Partner Classes
Adv. British Literature (British Literature) - 3 credit
hours
Adv. Creative Writing (Creative Writing) - 3 credit hours
Adv. College Calculus (MPI) (Math 180) - 5 credit hours
Advanced Placement Courses
Along with being weighted, the following classes can be taken for Advanced Placement Credit if the student earns an acceptable score on the AP
test. Students should contact their college of choice to determine the standards for earning AP credit.
AP Chemistry
AP Studio Art
AP Statistics
AP Literature and Composition
AP Biology
AP Psychology
AP Calculus
AP Physics
AP Music Theory
AP World History
CTC Dual and Articulated Credit Courses
These courses are not weighted, but are available for Dual or Articulated credit through the Career and Technology Center:
Auto Collision Technology– 26 credit hours
Automotive Technology– 10 credit hours
Computer Aided Design– 14 credit hours
Computer Support Specialist I and II– 28 credit hours
E-Studies– 18 credit hours
Emergency Medical Technician– 8 credit hours
Fire Science Technology– 16 credit hours
Advanced Marketing– 6 credit hours
Please note that some colleges may limit the number or type of dual credit courses they will accept in transfer. It is the responsibility of students to
contact their college of choice to determine which dual credit courses they will accept. Students should also inquire as to whether the dual credit
courses they wish to take will satisfy one of the general education requirements of the institution. Please keep in mind that eligibility guidelines for
the college credit option are different for each college/university.
7
Weighted Courses Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
Weighted 0.5 Weighted 1.0
Honors Eng LA I Honors Biology Digital Electronics Advanced Spanish III
Honors Eng LA II Honors Recent American History Civil Engineering & Architecture Advanced Human Physiology
Honors Eng LA III Honors World History Principles of Biomedical Science Engineering Design & Development
Honors Geometry Honors Government & Geography Human Body Systems Biomedical Innovations
Honors Algebra II Principles of Engineering Medical Interventions
Be a Part of Your School Culture by Getting Involved So that you may get the most out of what your school has to offer, make the decision to be involved. The more involved you
are, the better your grades and performance are likely to be. In other words, the more you put in, the more you will get out of
your high school experience. Academics and involvement lead to excellence in education.
Athletics
Following is a list of the MSHSAA Sponsored athletic ac-
tivities available at Fort Osage High School:
Co-Curricular Activities
Activity
Football
Boys Soccer
Volleyball
Softball
Girls Tennis
Girls Golf
Cross Country
Indianettes
Cheerleading
Boys Basketball
Girls Basketball
Wrestling
Baseball
Girls Soccer
Boys Track
Girls Track
Boys Tennis
Boys Golf
Activity
Choir
Band
Drama
Debate
Future Farmers of America (FFA)
Student Publications
Student Council
The following are Co-curricular activi-
ties offered during the 2013-2014
school year:
Art
Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)
Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America
(FCCLA)
Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
Chess Club
Anime
Kid’s Congress
Special Olympics
National Honors Society (NHS)
DECA : An Association of Marketing Students
Skills USA
Science Knowledge Bowl
Scholars Bowl
French Club
FIRST Robotics
Math Club
Activity
Clubs and Activities
The following are clubs and additional activities of-
fered during the 2013-2014 school year:
**Please contact the activities director with any questions you
may have or for sponsor/coach information.
Student Involvement Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
8
A+ Overview
The primary goal of the A+ Schools Program is to ensure that all students who graduate from Missouri high schools are well
prepared to pursue advanced education and employment.
A+ Financial Benefits
Students who sign an A+ agreement and meet the A+ program requirements are eligible to receive two years of free tuition at
any public community college or accredited vocational/technical institution in Missouri. (Provided state funding is available.)
A+ Student Eligibility
Students who graduate from a designated A+ high school may qualify for a state-paid financial incentive to attend any public
community college or career/technical school in Missouri if the student successfully meets the following requirements:
Enter into a written agreement with the high school prior to graduation
Attend a designated school for three consecutive years immediately prior to graduation
Graduate with an overall GPA of 2.5 points or higher on a 4-point scale
Have an overall attendance rate of at least 95 percent for grades 9-12
Perform 50 hours of district-supervised, unpaid tutoring or mentoring
Maintain a record of good citizenship and avoid the use of drugs and alcohol
The financial incentive is available only after the student has made a good faith effort to first secure all available federal finan-
cial aid (that does not require repayment) through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
Maintaining the A+ Tuition Reimbursement Benefit
You’ve worked hard in high school to earn your A+ eligibility. To maintain your benefits you must:
Maintain full-time enrollment in degree-related credit each semester (12 hours in fall and spring, six hours in the summer).
Maintain a 2.5 cumulative grade point average. (Dual credit grades earned in high school cannot be applied to your A+
GPA; however, they will be included in your overall grade point average.)
File an application for federal financial aid (FAFSA) each year of A+ eligibility.
If you have difficulty meeting the A+ Program guidelines, please ask for help!! Contact your campus counselor/advising cen-
ter to discuss the many services offered on campus.
Questions about the Fort Osage A+ Program may be referred to Patti Horner (816) 650-7091.
9
A+ and Flex Programs Fort Osage High School 2013-2014
In accordance with the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, the Fort Osage School District will par-
ticipate in the “School Flex Program.” This program can be implemented for individuals as determined by the school princi-
pal, counselor and parents. This is an incentive program to keep students enrolled in school, work part-time and continue work-
ing toward a diploma. Students who are enrolled in grades 11 and 12 and are currently employed may qualify. For further in-
formation and qualifications for this program please see your counselor.
School Flex Program
What are Career Paths?
Career paths are clusters of occupations and careers that are grouped together because many of the people in them share
related career interests, job responsibilities and possess similar strengths.
Missouri has identified these six Career Paths as a way to help students become aware of and explore careers in a logical and
meaningful way.
All paths include a variety of occupations that require different levels of education and training.
Career paths provide students with an area of focus, along with flexibility among many options and a variety of ideas to pursue.
What are Career Clusters?
Missouri uses 16 career clusters as a way of organizing occupations and careers to assist educators in tailoring rigorous
coursework and related activities for all students.
The Career Clusters include all occupations, even those not usually found in career and technical education.
Career Clusters are used as a framework for educational planning through postsecondary education.
What are Career Pathways?
There are two to seven career pathways within each career cluster.
Exploring the skills and occupations represented in each pathway can give you a better understanding of the cluster and
whether it is a good match for you.
Many educational programs after high school target Career Pathways or are even more specific for career specialties.
How can parents and other interested adults help?
Help students identify interests, abilities and talents by discussing strengths with them.
Share information about careers and work experiences.
Arrange for students to talk with people about careers that are of interest.
What if students change their minds?
A career path choice is not a permanent commitment.
As students gain new experiences, they will learn new things about themselves and may change career paths.
If a student decides on a new career path, he or she can discuss it with a counselor and adjust future course selections accord-
ingly.
How can career paths assist in enrollment?
A counselor can meet with a student to determine the best classes to take based on their career path choice.
The following pages contain more detailed information on career paths for aiding students in a career choice.
Course description notes include the career path that the course belongs with which aids in the student being able to choose the
courses they should enroll in.
For more information on career options see adjacent page or visit www.missouriconnections.org,
www.careerclusters.org, www.missourieconomy.org, www.dreamit-doit.com, or www.thefutureschannel.com
Business, Management and Technology
Arts and Communication
Health Services
Industrial and Engineering Technology
Human Services
Natural Resources, Agriculture
10
Career Paths and Career Clusters
NOTE: This is NOT the order in which your classes will actually appear. Parent Signature _________________________________ Student Signature __________________________________
Career
Path
(1of 6)
Career
Cluster
(1of 16)
Career
Pathway
(1of 78)
11
12
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B
iolo
gy II
, E
arth
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ence
, A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
A
dv. A
g. S
cien
ce—
Ag.
B
usin
ess
Adv
. Ag.
Sci
ence
—A
g.
Mec
hani
cs
Adv
. Ag.
Sci
ence
—A
nim
al
Sys
tem
s
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
, S
tatis
tics,
A
P S
tatis
tics,
T
rig,
Int.
Alg
II
Che
mis
try
II,
Bio
logy
II,
AP
Che
mis
try
Adv
. Ag.
Sci
ence
—A
g.
Bus
ines
s A
dv. A
g. S
cien
ce—
Ag.
M
echa
nics
A
dv. A
g. S
cien
ce—
Ani
mal
S
yste
ms
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
F
FA
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
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it.
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rtic
ulat
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redi
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ual C
redi
t
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redi
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Exa
min
atio
n
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rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l A
gri
cult
ure
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od
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atu
ral R
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urc
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Clu
ster
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gra
m o
f S
tud
y T
emp
late
w
ww
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rto
sag
e.n
et
12
13
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Ani
mal
Car
etak
ers
Ani
mal
Tra
iner
s B
aker
s C
omm
erci
al F
ishe
rs
Far
m a
nd R
anch
Wor
kers
F
arm
Equ
ipm
ent M
echa
nics
F
arm
ers
Foo
d P
roce
ssin
g W
orke
rs
Log
Gra
ders
and
Sca
lers
Lo
gger
s M
eat C
utte
rs
Min
ing
Mac
hine
Ope
rato
rs
Nur
sery
Wor
kers
R
ock
Spl
itter
s T
rash
Col
lect
ors
Vet
erin
ary
Ass
ista
nt
Wat
er T
reat
men
t Pla
nt O
pera
tors
Fis
h an
d G
ame
War
dens
For
estr
y T
echn
icia
ns
Pre
cisi
on A
gric
ultu
re T
echn
icia
ns
Agr
icul
tura
l Eng
inee
rs
A
gric
ultu
ral S
cien
tists
A
nim
al S
cien
tists
C
onse
rvat
ion
Sci
entis
ts
Far
m a
nd H
ome
Man
agem
ent A
dvis
ors
F
ood
Sci
entis
ts
For
este
rs
Par
k N
atur
alis
ts
Zoo
logi
sts
Agr
icul
tura
l Sci
ence
s T
each
ers,
Pos
tsec
onda
ry
Ani
mal
Sci
entis
ts
Far
m a
nd H
ome
Man
agem
ent A
dvis
ors
V
eter
inar
ians
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oolo
gist
s an
d W
ildlif
e B
iolo
gist
s
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om
mu
nit
y C
olle
ge
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h S
cho
ol/T
rain
ing
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itu
tio
n
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t o
f S
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er
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te
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row
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iner
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lege
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umbi
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sour
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ww
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edu
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olle
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nive
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iam
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App
rent
ices
hip
Mili
tary
On-
the-
Job
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etro
polis
Aca
dem
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omin
g &
T
rain
ing
- w
ww
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ropo
lisac
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y.co
m
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wes
t Ins
titut
e w
ww
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wes
tinst
itute
.com
Po
stse
con
dar
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ffer
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s—F
or
A C
om
ple
te L
isti
ng
, go
to
ww
w.m
isso
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con
nec
tio
ns.
org
Sam
ple
Car
eers
By
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uca
tio
nal
Lev
el—
Fo
r O
ccu
pat
ion
al S
pec
ialt
ies,
go
to
ww
w.c
aree
rclu
ster
s.o
rg o
r w
ww
.mis
sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
14
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, In
tro
to B
iolo
gy a
nd
Che
mis
try
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s R
ecen
t A
mer
ican
His
tory
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s P
LTW
-Eng
inee
ring
–Int
ro to
E
ngin
eerin
g an
d D
esig
n D
rafti
ng I,
In
tro
to C
omp.
Aid
ed D
esig
n
S
cho
ol-
Bas
ed:
C
aree
r R
esea
rch
In
tern
ship
Job
Sha
dow
ing
S
ervi
ce L
earn
ing
Pro
ject
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IB
, G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
Bio
logy
, C
hem
istr
y,
Phy
sics
, A
pplic
atio
ns o
f B
iolo
gy/C
hem
istr
y,
Phy
sics
II
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s W
orld
His
tory
P
LTW
-Prin
cipl
es o
f E
ngin
eerin
g W
oodw
orki
ng I
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
II,
Pre
calc
ulus
, In
term
edia
te
Geo
met
ry
Che
mis
try,
B
iolo
gy II
, E
arth
Sci
ence
,
Phy
sics
II,
App
lied
Phy
sics
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
(11
or 1
2)
PLT
W-C
ivil
Eng
inee
ring
&
Arc
hite
ctur
e
+ #
Com
pute
r A
ided
Des
ign
Tec
h (C
AD
-Tec
h) I
Con
stru
ctio
n T
rade
s I
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
, S
tatis
tics,
A
P S
tatis
tics,
In
t. A
lg. I
I, T
rig
Che
mis
try
II,
AP
Che
mis
try,
A
P P
hysi
cs
P
erso
nal F
inan
ce(1
1 or
12)
P
LTW
-Eng
inee
ring
Des
ign
&
Dev
elop
men
t
+ #
Com
pute
r A
ided
Des
ign
Tec
h (C
AD
-Tec
h) II
Con
stru
ctio
n T
rade
s II
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
S
kills
US
A
O
ther
:
P
roje
ct L
ead
the
Way
(P
LTW
) __
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l A
rch
itec
ture
& C
on
stru
ctio
n
Car
eer
Clu
ster
Pro
gra
m o
f S
tud
y T
emp
late
w
ww
.fo
rto
sag
e.n
et
15
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Bric
klay
ers,
Sto
nem
ason
s an
d C
emen
t Mas
ons
Cab
inet
mak
ers
and
Car
pent
ers
D
ryw
all F
inis
hers
& in
stal
lers
and
Pla
ster
ers
E
lect
ricia
ns
Fen
ce B
uild
ers
H
eatin
g an
d C
oolin
g S
yste
m M
echa
nics
Hig
hway
Mai
nten
ance
Wor
kers
& P
avin
g E
quip
Ope
rato
rs
Line
Inst
alle
rs a
nd R
epai
rers
Plu
mbe
rs a
nd P
ipef
itter
s
Roo
fers
She
et M
etal
Wor
kers
and
Str
uctu
ral M
etal
Wor
kers
Sur
veyi
ng a
nd M
appi
ng T
echn
icia
ns
T
ile S
ette
rs
Com
mer
cial
Div
ers
D
rafte
rs
Ene
rgy
Aud
itors
In
terio
r D
esig
ners
Arc
hite
cts
C
onst
ruct
ion
Man
ager
s
Cos
t Est
imat
ors
La
ndsc
ape
Arc
hite
cts
Arc
hite
cts,
Exc
ept L
ands
cape
and
Nav
al
Arc
hite
ctur
e T
each
ers,
Pos
tsec
onda
ry
Eng
inee
ring
Man
ager
s
Eng
inee
ring
Tea
cher
s, P
osts
econ
dary
H
isto
rians
O
pera
tions
Res
earc
h A
naly
sts
P
oliti
cal S
cien
tists
S
ocio
logi
sts
S
ocio
logy
Tea
cher
s, P
osts
econ
dary
C
om
mu
nit
y C
olle
ge
Tec
h S
cho
ol/T
rain
ing
Inst
itu
tio
n
Ou
t o
f S
tate
/Oth
er
In
Sta
te
C
row
der
Col
lege
w
ww
.cro
wde
r.ed
u
Eas
t Cen
tral
Col
lege
w
ww
.eas
tcen
tral
.edu
Je
ffers
on C
olle
ge
ww
w.je
ffco.
edu
Li
nn S
tate
Tec
hnic
al C
olle
ge
ww
w.li
nnst
ate.
edu
Met
ropo
litan
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eVry
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S/M
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sour
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ican
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atio
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sbur
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tate
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ity
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edu/
Po
stse
con
dar
y O
ffer
ing
s—F
or
A C
om
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te L
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, go
to
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w.m
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con
nec
tio
ns.
org
Sam
ple
Car
eers
By
Ed
uca
tio
nal
Lev
el—
Fo
r O
ccu
pat
ion
al S
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ialt
ies,
go
to
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w.c
aree
rclu
ster
s.o
rg o
r w
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sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
16
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, In
to to
Bio
logy
and
C
hem
istr
y
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s R
ecen
t A
mer
ican
His
tory
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s In
trod
uctio
n to
Bro
adca
stin
g F
unda
men
tals
of S
peec
h A
ctin
g I
Sta
gecr
aft
Nov
ice
Deb
ate
S
cho
ol-
Bas
ed:
C
aree
r R
esea
rch
In
tern
ship
Job
Sha
dow
ing
S
ervi
ce L
earn
ing
Pro
ject
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IB
, G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
Bio
logy
, C
hem
istr
y,
Phy
sics
, A
pplic
atio
ns o
f B
iolo
gy/C
hem
istr
y
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s W
orld
His
tory
T
ribal
Rev
iew
T
omah
awk
TV
Act
ing
II S
tage
craf
t N
ovic
e D
ebat
e D
ram
atic
Rea
ding
& In
terp
re-
tatio
n
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
II,
Pre
calc
ulus
, In
term
edia
te
Geo
met
ry
Che
mis
try
II,
AP
Che
mis
try,
A
P P
hysi
cs,
Bio
logy
II,
Ear
th S
cien
ce,
P
hysi
cs II
, A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
V
ideo
and
Film
Pro
duct
ion
Act
ing
III
Sta
gecr
aft
Var
sity
Deb
ate
Dra
mat
ic R
eadi
ng &
In
terp
reta
tion,
P
sych
olog
y
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
P
lace
men
t A
sses
smen
ts:
C
ompa
ss T
est
P
LAN
AC
T
A
SV
AB
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
, S
tatis
tics,
A
P S
tatis
tics,
In
t. A
lg. I
I, T
rig
Che
mis
try
II,
AP
Che
mis
try,
A
P P
hysi
cs
P
erso
nal F
inan
ce
Adv
ance
d C
olle
ge S
peec
h T
heat
er P
rodu
ctio
n &
T
echn
olog
y D
ram
atic
Rea
ding
&
Inte
rpre
tatio
n A
P P
sych
olog
y V
ideo
& F
ilm P
rodu
ctio
n
S
tud
ent
Org
aniz
atio
ns:
FB
LA
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l A
rts,
A/V
Tec
hn
olo
gy
& C
om
mu
nic
atio
ns
C
aree
r C
lust
er P
rog
ram
of
Stu
dy
Tem
pla
te
ww
w.f
ort
osa
ge.
net
17
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Act
ors
Boo
kbin
ders
and
Bin
dery
Wor
kers
Cam
era/
Pho
togr
aphi
c E
quip
men
t Rep
aire
rs
C
omm
unic
atio
ns E
quip
men
t Mec
hani
cs
C
ostu
me
and
War
drob
e S
peci
alis
ts
D
ance
rs
Fin
e A
rtis
ts
F
lora
l Des
igne
rs
Mov
ie P
roje
ctio
nist
s
M
usic
al In
stru
men
t Rep
aire
rs a
nd T
uner
s
Mus
icia
ns a
nd S
inge
rs
P
aint
ing,
Coa
ting,
and
Dec
orat
ing
Wor
kers
P
hoto
grap
hers
P
otte
rs
Prin
ting
Pre
ss O
pera
tors
P
roof
read
ers
U
sher
s an
d T
icke
t Tak
ers
Aud
io a
nd V
ideo
Equ
ipm
ent T
echn
icia
ns
Bro
adca
st T
echn
icia
ns a
nd S
ound
Eng
inee
ring
Tec
hs
C
amer
a O
pera
tors
, Film
and
Vid
eo E
dito
rs
C
hore
ogra
pher
s
Com
mun
icat
ions
Equ
ipm
ent M
echa
nics
C
ompu
ter,
Aut
omat
ed T
elle
r, &
Offi
ce M
achi
ne R
epai
rers
D
eskt
op P
ublis
hers
and
Pag
e La
yout
Wor
kers
D
irect
ors-
Sta
ge, M
otio
n P
ictu
res,
Tel
evis
ion,
and
Rad
io
Ele
ctro
nic
Hom
e E
nter
tain
men
t Equ
ipm
ent I
nsta
llers
/Rep
aire
r F
ashi
on D
esig
ners
and
Inte
rior
Des
igne
rs
F
ine
Art
ists
, Inc
ludi
ng P
aint
ers,
Scu
lpto
rs, a
nd Il
lust
rato
rs
Mul
ti-M
edia
Art
ists
and
Ani
mat
ors
M
usic
Dire
ctor
s
P
oets
, Lyr
icis
ts a
nd C
reat
ive
Writ
ers
P
rodu
cers
R
adio
Mec
hani
cs a
nd O
pera
tors
Tel
ecom
mun
icat
ions
Equ
ipm
ent I
nsta
llers
and
Rep
aire
rs
Age
nts
and
Bus
ines
s M
anag
ers
Ani
mat
ors
and
Mul
ti-m
edia
Art
ists
Art
Dire
ctor
s an
d T
alen
t Dire
ctor
s
B
road
cast
New
s A
naly
sts
and
New
s R
epor
ters
C
opy
Writ
ers,
Tec
hnic
al W
riter
s an
d E
dito
rs
Dire
ctor
s- S
tage
, Mot
ion
Pic
ture
s, T
elev
isio
n, a
nd R
adio
F
ilm a
nd V
ideo
Edi
tors
Gra
phic
Des
igne
rs
Indu
stria
l Des
igne
rs
Inte
rpre
ters
and
Tra
nsla
tors
M
ulti-
Med
ia A
rtis
ts a
nd A
nim
ator
s
Mus
eum
Tec
hnic
ians
and
Con
serv
ator
s
Mus
ic C
ompo
sers
, Dire
ctor
s, a
nd A
rran
gers
Poe
ts, L
yric
ists
and
Cre
ativ
e W
riter
s
Pro
ofre
ader
s an
d C
opy
Mar
kers
R
epor
ters
and
Cor
resp
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____
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____
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____
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____
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____
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____
____
____
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____
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SU
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Mat
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dit
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ors
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lgeb
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lgeb
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eom
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sica
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tro
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mis
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mer
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H
onor
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mer
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His
tory
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unda
men
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of S
peec
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cho
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____
____
____
____
____
____
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un
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lgeb
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lgeb
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hem
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M
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____
____
____
____
____
____
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men
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SA
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onor
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LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
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II ,
Hon
ors
Alg
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Pre
calc
ulus
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term
edia
te
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met
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Che
mis
try,
B
iolo
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arth
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sics
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ors
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ernm
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Geo
grap
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Con
stitu
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test
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chol
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A
dvan
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Com
pute
r
App
licat
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F
amily
Rel
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Chi
ld D
evel
opm
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II
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holo
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Lite
ratu
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ilm
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
P
lace
men
t A
sses
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C
ompa
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est
P
LAN
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T
A
SV
AB
Wor
kKey
s
O
ther
: _
____
____
____
____
____
____
_
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
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ritin
g
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
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tatis
tics,
A
P S
tatis
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In
t. A
lg. I
I, T
rig
Che
mis
try
II,
AP
Che
mis
try,
A
P P
hysi
cs
W
eb D
esig
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dvan
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Col
lege
Spe
ech,
C
hild
Dev
elop
men
t III,
M
ytho
logy
, Li
tera
ture
and
Film
P
erso
nal F
inan
ce
S
tud
ent
Org
aniz
atio
ns:
FC
CLA
Ski
llsU
SA
Oth
er:
FO
BA
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Min
imum
Gra
duat
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Req
uire
men
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SU
GG
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HO
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It is
sug
gest
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ticul
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vanc
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Exa
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on
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lust
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Stu
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Tem
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w.f
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net
On
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ech
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rain
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oci
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hel
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Deg
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Mas
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Deg
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or
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re
Aud
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Coa
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Sco
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Ass
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lt an
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dmin
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Uni
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rant
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ww
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sou
rico
nn
ecti
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s.o
rg
21
22
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
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R
equ
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Co
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e C
aree
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hn
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ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, In
tro
to B
iolo
gy a
nd
Che
mis
try
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s R
ecen
t A
mer
ican
His
tory
PE
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ine
Art
s P
rinci
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ess
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cho
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Bas
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rch
In
tern
ship
Job
Sha
dow
ing
S
ervi
ce L
earn
ing
Pro
ject
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
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LA II
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onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IB
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eom
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onor
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hem
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hem
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orld
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P
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inan
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Adv
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d C
ompu
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A
pplic
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Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
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TS
A)
O
ther
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E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
II,
Pre
calc
ulus
, S
tatis
tics,
In
term
edia
te
Geo
met
ry
Che
mis
try,
B
iolo
gy II
, E
arth
Sci
ence
, A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Acc
ount
ing
I P
sych
olog
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erso
nal F
inan
ce
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
P
lace
men
t A
sses
smen
ts:
C
ompa
ss T
est
P
LAN
AC
T
A
SV
AB
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
, S
tatis
tics,
A
P S
tatis
tics,
In
t. A
lg. I
I, T
rig
Che
mis
try
II,
AP
Che
mis
try,
A
P P
hysi
cs
A
ccou
ntin
g II
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
S
tud
ent
Org
aniz
atio
ns:
FB
LA
O
ther
: F
OB
A
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
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OU
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E O
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IGH
SC
HO
OL
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It is
sug
gest
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ticul
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r ad
vanc
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men
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nitie
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stse
cond
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cred
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rtic
ulat
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ual C
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redi
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min
atio
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rt O
sag
e H
igh
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oo
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inan
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Car
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Clu
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emp
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w
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rto
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On
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ech
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rain
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oci
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Deg
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hel
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Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Ban
k T
elle
rs
Bill
and
Acc
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lect
ors
Bro
kera
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lerk
s C
redi
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cker
s an
d A
utho
rizer
s In
sura
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uste
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xam
iner
s In
sura
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Cla
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d C
laim
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lerk
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an C
lerk
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ax P
repa
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itle
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min
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rche
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ims
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min
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Pro
pert
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d C
asua
lty In
sura
nce
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ranc
e A
ppra
iser
s, A
uto
Dam
age
Insu
ranc
e S
ales
Age
nts
Insu
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nder
writ
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Acc
ount
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and
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itors
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ppra
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s an
d A
sses
sors
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udge
t Ana
lyst
s C
redi
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inan
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inan
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min
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anag
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gent
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an O
ffice
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uriti
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ales
peop
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uarie
s B
usin
ess
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cher
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tsec
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Eco
nom
ists
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reas
urer
s an
d C
ontr
olle
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om
mu
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y C
olle
ge
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h S
cho
ol/T
rain
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itu
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t o
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row
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w
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.edu
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on C
olle
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w.je
ffco.
edu
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etro
polit
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omm
unity
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w
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kc.e
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erly
Are
a C
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unity
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lege
w
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th C
entr
al M
isso
uri C
olle
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sour
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echn
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m C
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Com
mun
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edu
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omm
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lege
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edu
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ee R
iver
s C
omm
unity
Col
lege
w
ww
.trcc
.edu
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vila
Uni
vers
ity -
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w.a
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.edu
C
entr
al M
etho
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.edu
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.edu
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sour
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.com
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&T
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.edu
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uri S
tate
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k U
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khur
st U
nive
rsity
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w.r
ockh
urst
.edu
S
aint
Lou
is U
nive
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w
ww
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ine.
stu.
edu
Sou
thea
st M
O S
tate
Uni
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w.s
emo.
edu
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teph
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lege
- w
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niv
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MO
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f MO
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ity
ww
w.u
mkc
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niv
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edu
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St L
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ustl.
edu
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atte
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du
App
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tary
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Job
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Col
orad
o T
echn
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Uni
vers
ity
ww
w.c
olor
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atio
nal A
mer
ican
Uni
vers
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atio
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isso
uri
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org
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ple
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uca
tio
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el—
Fo
r O
ccu
pat
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pec
ialt
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go
to
ww
w.c
aree
rclu
ster
s.o
rg o
r w
ww
.mis
sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
23
24
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, In
tro
to B
iolo
gy a
nd
Che
mis
try
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s R
ecen
t A
mer
ican
His
tory
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s P
rinci
ples
of B
usin
ess
Fun
dam
enta
ls o
f Spe
ech
Spa
nish
or
Fre
nch
S
cho
ol-
Bas
ed:
C
aree
r R
esea
rch
In
tern
ship
Job
Sha
dow
ing
S
ervi
ce L
earn
ing
Pro
ject
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IB
, G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
Bio
logy
, C
hem
istr
y,
Phy
sics
, A
pplic
atio
ns o
f B
iolo
gy/C
hem
istr
y
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s W
orld
His
tory
N
ovic
e D
ebat
e,
Glo
bal C
onfli
cts
S
pani
sh o
r F
renc
h
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
II ,
P
reca
lcul
us,
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
Che
mis
try,
B
iolo
gy II
, E
arth
Sci
ence
, A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Psy
chol
ogy
Eco
nom
ics
Spa
nish
or
Fre
nch,
V
arsi
ty D
ebat
e,
Arg
umen
tatio
n an
d D
ebat
e
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
P
lace
men
t A
sses
smen
ts:
C
ompa
ss T
est
P
LAN
AC
T
A
SV
AB
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
, S
tatis
tics,
A
P S
tatis
tics,
In
t. A
lg. I
I, T
rig
Che
mis
try
II,
AP
Che
mis
try,
A
P P
hysi
cs
A
dvan
ced
Col
lege
Spe
ech
AP
Psy
chol
ogy
Spa
nish
or
Fre
nch,
V
arsi
ty D
ebat
e,
Arg
umen
tatio
n an
d D
ebat
e,
Adv
. Ear
ly A
m. H
ist,
A
dv. R
ec. A
m. H
ist.,
W
este
rn C
iv.
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
S
tud
ent
Org
aniz
atio
ns:
FB
LA
S
kills
US
A
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
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lace
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t opp
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nitie
s fo
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stse
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ary
cred
it.
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rtic
ulat
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redi
t
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ual C
redi
t
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redi
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rt O
sag
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igh
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oo
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ove
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ent
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dm
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aree
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lust
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rog
ram
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pla
te
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oci
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hel
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ernm
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rans
port
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anag
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Gov
ernm
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rope
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Insp
ecto
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igat
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nsin
g E
xam
iner
s an
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spec
tors
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appi
ng T
echn
icia
ns
Mun
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ourt
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Pos
tmas
ters
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Mai
l Sup
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tend
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S
urve
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Tec
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ians
T
ax E
xam
iner
s, C
olle
ctor
s, a
nd R
even
ue A
gent
s T
ax P
repa
rers
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Ser
vice
s M
anag
ers
Bro
adca
st N
ews
Ana
lyst
s &
Pub
lic R
elat
ions
Spe
cial
ists
C
ity a
nd R
egio
nal P
lann
ing
Aid
es
Em
erge
ncy
Man
agem
ent S
peci
alis
ts
Equ
al O
ppor
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epre
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ffice
rs
Fin
anci
al E
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iner
s Le
gisl
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Soc
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unity
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Man
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Man
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s U
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iona
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hite
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Chi
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xecu
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C
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Cor
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s E
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Eng
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Man
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mer
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con
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org
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Car
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nal
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Fo
r O
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pat
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go
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ster
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sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
25
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I P
re-A
lgeb
ra,
Alg
ebra
I,
Hon
ors
Geo
met
ry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, P
hysi
cs,
Intr
o to
Bio
logy
and
C
hem
istr
y
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
Hon
ors
Rec
ent
Am
eric
an H
isto
ry
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s P
rinci
pals
of B
iom
ed
Intr
o to
Ag.
, Foo
d an
d N
atur
al
Res
ourc
es
Sch
oo
l-B
ased
:
Car
eer
Res
earc
h
Inte
rnsh
ip
J
ob S
hado
win
g
Ser
vice
Lea
rnin
g P
roje
ct
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
C
om
mu
nit
y B
ased
:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra IB
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
App
licat
ions
of B
iolo
gy
Che
mis
try,
H
onor
s B
iolo
gy,
Bio
logy
I,
Che
mis
try
I, P
hysi
cs I
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
Hon
ors
Wor
ld H
isto
ry
Hum
an B
ody
Sys
tem
s C
hild
Dev
. I, I
I and
III
Fam
ily R
elat
ions
N
utrit
ion
& W
elln
ess
I & II
W
eigh
t Tra
inin
g F
und
& A
dvan
ced
Dan
ce
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
CA
N
C
PR
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
IB,
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Alg
ebra
, A
P S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Pre
-Cal
c
Bio
logy
II,
Ear
th S
cien
ce,
AP
Bio
logy
, C
hem
istr
y II,
A
P C
hem
istr
y,
Adv
. Hum
an P
hys,
A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs,
Phy
sics
II
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
AP
Wor
ld H
isto
ry
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
M
edic
al In
terv
entio
ns
Psy
chol
ogy
Inte
rnat
iona
l Cui
sine
A
erob
ic F
itnes
s
Fire
Sci
ence
I
Oth
er
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
PS
AT
SA
T
A
SV
AB
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, Geo
met
ry,
Alg
ebra
II,
Sta
tistic
s, D
ual C
redi
t A
lgeb
ra, A
P S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Pre
-Cal
c,
AP
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Cal
c I,
Int.
Alg
. II,
Trig
Adv
. UM
KC
Phy
sics
, A
P P
hysi
cs
Adv
. Sr
Am
. His
t I,
Adv
. Sr
Am
His
t II,
Adv
. Wes
tern
Civ
Bio
med
ical
Inno
vatio
ns
AP
Psy
chol
ogy
Em
erge
ncy
Med
ical
Tec
h H
ealth
Occ
upat
ions
F
ire S
cien
ce II
N
at’l
Hea
lthca
re F
d. S
tand
ards
Oth
er
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
S
kills
US
A
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l H
ealt
h S
ervi
ces
C
aree
r C
lust
er P
rog
ram
of
Stu
dy
Tem
pla
te
ww
w.f
ort
osa
ge.
net
26
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Den
tal A
ssis
tant
s D
enta
l Lab
orat
ory
Tec
hnic
ians
H
ome
Hea
lth A
ides
M
edic
al A
pplia
nce
Tec
hnic
ians
M
edic
al A
ssis
tant
s M
edic
al E
quip
men
t Pre
pare
rs
Med
ical
Sec
reta
ries
Per
sona
l and
Hom
e C
are
Aid
es
Pha
rmac
y A
ides
P
harm
acy
Tec
hnic
ians
P
hleb
otom
ists
P
hysi
cal T
hera
pist
Aid
es
Psy
chia
tric
Aid
es
Car
diov
ascu
lar
Tec
hnol
ogis
ts
D
enta
l Hyg
ieni
sts
Em
erge
ncy
Med
ical
Tec
hnic
ians
Hea
lth In
form
atio
n T
echn
icia
ns
Li
cens
ed P
ract
ical
Nur
ses
M
edic
al A
ssis
tant
s M
edic
al L
abor
ator
y T
echn
icia
ns
M
edic
al S
onog
raph
ers
M
edic
al T
rans
crip
tioni
sts
Nur
sing
Ass
ista
nts
O
ccup
atio
nal T
hera
pist
Ass
ista
nts
Pha
rmac
y T
echn
icia
ns
P
hysi
cal T
hera
pist
Ass
ista
nts
R
adio
logi
c T
echn
olog
ists
Res
pira
tory
The
rapi
sts
S
urgi
cal T
echn
olog
ists
Vet
erin
ary
Tec
hnol
ogis
ts a
nd T
echn
icia
ns
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Ser
vice
s M
anag
ers
Ath
letic
Tra
iner
s B
iom
edic
al E
ngin
eers
C
ompu
ter
Pro
gram
mer
s D
enta
l Hyg
ieni
sts
Die
titia
ns
H
ealth
Edu
cato
rs
Med
ical
and
Clin
ical
Lab
orat
ory
Tec
hnol
ogis
ts
Med
ical
Lab
orat
ory
Tec
hnol
ogis
ts
Occ
upat
iona
l Hea
lth a
nd S
afet
y S
peci
alis
ts
Ort
hotic
and
Pro
sthe
tic S
peci
alis
ts
Pet
role
um E
ngin
eers
P
hysi
cian
Ass
ista
nts
Rec
reat
iona
l The
rapi
sts
Reg
iste
red
Nur
ses
Reh
abili
tatio
n C
ouns
elor
s
Ath
letic
Tra
iner
s, P
hysi
cal a
nd O
ccup
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hera
pist
s B
iolo
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hysi
cist
s, H
ydro
logi
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dem
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s C
linic
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sych
olog
ists
and
Men
tal H
ealth
Cou
nsel
ors
Com
pute
r an
d In
form
atio
n S
cien
tists
, Res
earc
h
Die
titia
ns a
nd N
utrit
ioni
sts
Far
m a
nd H
ome
Man
agem
ent A
dvis
ors
Hea
lth S
peci
altie
s T
each
ers,
Pos
tsec
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edu
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edu
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com
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oll P
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edu
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lege
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Car
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By
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sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
27
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, In
tro
to B
iolo
gy a
nd
Che
mis
try
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s R
ecen
t A
mer
ican
His
tory
,
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s F
unda
men
tals
of S
peec
h,
Spa
nish
, F
renc
h
S
cho
ol-
Bas
ed:
C
aree
r R
esea
rch
In
tern
ship
Job
Sha
dow
ing
S
ervi
ce L
earn
ing
Pro
ject
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IB
, G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
Bio
logy
, C
hem
istr
y,
Phy
sics
, A
pplie
d B
iolo
gy/
Che
mis
try
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s W
orld
His
tory
N
utrit
ion/
Wel
lnes
s I,
II S
pani
sh,
Fre
nch
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
II,
Pre
calc
ulus
, In
term
edia
te
Geo
met
ry
Che
mis
try,
B
iolo
gy II
, E
arth
Sci
ence
,
Phy
sics
II,
App
lied
Phy
sics
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Inte
rnat
iona
l Cui
sine
P
sych
olog
y P
erso
nal F
inan
ce
Spa
nish
, F
renc
h
Cul
inar
y A
rts
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
, S
tatis
tics,
A
P S
tatis
tics,
In
t. A
lg. I
I,
Trig
Che
mis
try
II,
AP
Che
mis
try,
A
P P
hysi
cs
A
P P
sych
olog
y P
erso
nal F
inan
ce
Spa
nish
, F
renc
h
Cul
inar
y A
rts
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
S
kills
US
A
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l H
osp
ital
ity
& T
ou
rism
C
aree
r C
lust
er P
rog
ram
of
Stu
dy
Tem
pla
te
ww
w.f
ort
osa
ge.
net
28
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Am
usem
ent a
nd R
ecre
atio
n W
orke
rs
Bag
gage
Por
ters
and
Bel
lhop
s B
arte
nder
s C
asin
o G
amin
g W
orke
rs
Che
fs a
nd D
inne
r C
ooks
C
onci
erge
s C
ount
er A
ttend
ants
F
ast F
ood
Coo
ks
Foo
d P
repa
ratio
n W
orke
rs
Hot
el D
esk
Cle
rks
Jani
tors
and
Cle
aner
s K
itche
n H
elpe
rs
Mai
ds a
nd H
ouse
keep
ers
Pro
fess
iona
l Ath
lete
s R
ecre
atio
n A
ttend
ants
R
ecre
atio
n G
uide
s R
ecre
atio
n W
orke
rs
Res
erva
tion
and
Tic
ket A
gent
s R
esta
uran
t Hos
ts
Tou
r G
uide
s U
mpi
res
and
Ref
eree
s W
aite
rs a
nd W
aitr
esse
s
Ani
mal
Tra
iner
s C
asin
o G
amin
g W
orke
rs
Firs
t-Li
ne S
uper
viso
rs/M
anag
ers
of H
ouse
keep
ing
and
Jani
toria
l Wor
kers
F
light
Atte
ndan
ts
Foo
d S
ervi
ce M
anag
ers
Lodg
ing
Man
ager
s R
eser
vatio
n an
d T
rans
port
atio
n T
icke
t Age
nts
and
Tra
vel
Che
fs
Cle
rks
Res
iden
tial A
dvis
ors
Sel
f Enr
ichm
ent E
duca
tion
Tea
cher
s T
rave
l Age
nts
Che
fs
Die
ticia
n F
ood
Sci
entis
ts
Hol
istic
Nut
ritio
n In
terp
rete
rs a
nd T
rans
lato
rs
Mee
ting
and
Con
vent
ion
Pla
nner
s
Nut
ritio
nist
N
utrit
ion
Sci
entis
t R
ecre
atio
n W
orke
rs
Set
and
Exh
ibit
Des
igne
rs
Soc
ial a
nd C
omm
unity
Ser
vice
Man
ager
s
Far
m a
nd H
ome
Man
agem
ent A
dvis
ors
Foo
d S
cien
tists
C
om
mu
nit
y C
olle
ge
Tec
h S
cho
ol/T
rain
ing
Inst
itu
tio
n
Ou
t o
f S
tate
/Oth
er
In
Sta
te
C
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or
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sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
29
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I P
re-A
lgeb
ra,
Alg
ebra
I,
Hon
ors
Geo
met
ry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, P
hysi
cs,
Intr
o to
Bio
logy
and
C
hem
istr
y
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
Hon
ors
Rec
ent
Am
eric
an H
isto
ry
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s P
ract
ical
Law
/Crim
inol
ogy
Nut
ritio
n I
Fas
hion
Mer
chan
disi
ng
Prin
cipa
ls o
f Bus
ines
s F
renc
h or
Spa
nish
I In
tro
to S
peec
h
S
cho
ol-
Bas
ed:
C
aree
r R
esea
rch
In
tern
ship
Job
Sha
dow
ing
S
ervi
ce L
earn
ing
Pro
ject
Oth
er:
_
____
____
____
____
____
____
_ C
om
mu
nit
y B
ased
:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra IB
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
App
licat
ions
of
Bio
logy
/Che
mis
try,
H
onor
s B
iolo
gy,
Bio
logy
I,
Che
mis
try
I, P
hysi
cs I
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
Hon
ors
Wor
ld H
isto
ry
Fam
ily R
elat
ions
C
hild
Dev
. I, I
I and
III
Nut
ritio
n II
Inte
rnat
iona
l Cui
sine
B
usin
ess
Law
F
renc
h of
Spa
nish
II
Fun
dam
enta
ls o
f Spe
ech
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
IB,
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Alg
ebra
, A
P S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Pre
-Cal
c
Bio
logy
II,
Ear
th S
cien
ce,
AP
Bio
logy
, C
hem
istr
y II,
A
P C
hem
istr
y,
Adv
. Hum
an P
hys,
A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs,
Phy
sics
II
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
AP
Wor
ld H
isto
ry
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
A
P P
sych
olog
y P
sych
olog
y E
cono
mic
s H
ousi
ng &
Inte
rior
Des
ign
Fre
nch
or S
pani
sh II
I A
+ T
utor
ial
Law
Enf
orce
men
t/CS
I F
ire S
cien
ce
Cul
inar
y A
rts
1
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
___
____
____
____
____
____
___
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, Geo
met
ry,
Alg
ebra
II,
Sta
tistic
s, D
ual C
redi
t A
lgeb
ra, A
P S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Pre
-Cal
c,
AP
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Cal
c I,
Int.
Alg
. II,
Trig
I
Adv
. UM
KC
Phy
sics
, A
P P
hysi
cs
Adv
. Sr
Am
. His
t I,
Adv
. Sr
Am
His
t II,
Adv
. Wes
tern
Civ
Fre
nch
or S
pani
sh IV
Nai
l Tec
hnic
ian
Cul
inar
y A
rts
2 S
tud
ent
Org
aniz
atio
ns:
FC
CLA
Oth
er:
_
____
____
____
____
____
____
_
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l H
um
an S
ervi
ces
C
aree
r C
lust
er P
rog
ram
of
Stu
dy
Tem
pla
te
ww
w.f
ort
osa
ge.
net
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
30
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Chi
ld C
are
Wor
kers
C
usto
mer
Ser
vice
Rep
rese
ntat
ives
F
uner
al A
ttend
ants
La
undr
y an
d D
ry C
lean
ing
Wor
kers
Li
fegu
ards
and
Oth
er R
ecre
atio
nal P
rote
ctiv
e S
ervi
ce W
ork-
ers
Res
iden
tial C
ouns
elor
s S
ocia
l and
Hum
an S
ervi
ce A
ssis
tant
s
Bar
bers
E
mba
lmer
s an
d F
uner
al D
irect
or
Gov
ernm
ent P
rogr
ams
Hai
rsty
lists
and
Cos
met
olog
ists
M
anic
uris
ts
Pre
scho
ol T
each
er
Pro
fess
iona
l Mak
eup
Art
ists
R
esid
entia
l Adv
isor
s S
kin
Car
e S
peci
alis
ts
Soc
ial a
nd H
uman
Ser
vice
Ass
ista
nts
Add
ictio
n C
ouns
elor
s D
irect
or, R
elig
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Act
iviti
es a
nd E
duca
tion
Ear
ly C
hild
hood
Edu
cato
r F
inan
cial
Cou
nsel
ors
Hea
lth E
duca
tors
R
ecre
atio
n W
orke
rs
Reh
abili
tatio
n C
ouns
elor
s S
ocia
l and
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ce M
anag
er
Soc
ial W
orke
rs
Cle
rgy
Indu
stria
l-Org
aniz
atio
nal P
sych
olog
ists
M
arria
ge a
nd F
amily
ther
apis
ts
Men
tal H
ealth
Cou
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ors
Psy
chol
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Reh
abili
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choo
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orke
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Sub
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buse
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Beh
avio
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isor
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Cou
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osts
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om
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y C
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rain
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Inst
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lege
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lege
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inna
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Inst
itute
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.edu
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rofe
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assa
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rain
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Cen
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mtc
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egen
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eaut
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S
t Cha
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Sch
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sage
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w
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Cen
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Bib
le C
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bcag
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lege
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s.o
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G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
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Sci
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oci
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tud
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equ
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e C
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Cen
ter
at F
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pp
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un
itie
s
9
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I,
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ors
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I P
re-A
lgeb
ra,
Alg
ebra
IA,
Alg
ebra
I,
Geo
met
ry,
Hon
ors
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met
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Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
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hysi
cs I,
In
tro
to B
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nd
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mis
try
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mer
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onor
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mer
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His
tory
PE
/ H
ealth
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ine
Art
s
Prin
cipl
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f Bus
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s S
cho
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Bas
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C
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tern
ship
Job
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dow
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S
ervi
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earn
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Pro
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Oth
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____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
E
LA II
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onor
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lgeb
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lgeb
ra IB
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term
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te
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met
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Geo
met
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Alg
ebra
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Hon
ors
Alg
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II
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licat
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of
Bio
logy
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mis
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H
onor
s B
iolo
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P
hysi
cs I,
P
hysi
cs II
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ld H
isto
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H
onor
s W
orld
His
tory
A
dvan
ced
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pute
r
App
licat
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M
ento
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p
Vol
unte
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P
art-
time
Em
ploy
men
t
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Ass
essm
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tifi
cati
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s:
T
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Ski
lls A
ttain
men
t
(
TS
A)
Oth
er
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
IB,
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
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eom
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lgeb
ra II
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onor
s A
lgeb
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logy
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sics
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ernm
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grap
hy,
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ors
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ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
W
eb D
esig
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~ C
ompu
ter
Sup
port
S
ervi
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I
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
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cem
ent
Ass
essm
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:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
, In
t. A
lg. I
I, T
rig
AP
Phy
sics
+
# C
ompu
ter
Sup
port
Ser
vice
s II
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
S
kills
US
A
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
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cred
it.
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rtic
ulat
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redi
t
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ual C
redi
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redi
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Exa
min
atio
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Fo
rt O
sag
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igh
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oo
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form
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ech
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Clu
ster
Pro
gra
m o
f S
tud
y T
emp
late
w
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.fo
rto
sag
e.n
et
32
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
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T
ech
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rain
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or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
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Mas
ters
Deg
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or
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re
C
ompu
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rs
Com
pute
r S
uppo
rt S
peci
alis
ts
Net
wor
k S
yste
ms
and
Dat
a C
omm
unic
atio
ns A
naly
sts
Num
eric
al T
ool a
nd P
roce
ss C
ontr
ol P
rogr
amm
ers
Web
Adm
inis
trat
ors
Web
Dev
elop
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pute
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d In
form
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yste
ms
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ager
s C
ompu
ter
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inee
rs
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pute
r P
rogr
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Com
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r S
ecur
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peci
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Com
pute
r S
oftw
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Eng
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Com
pute
r S
yste
ms
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trat
ors
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pute
r S
yste
ms
Ana
lyst
s D
ata
Com
mun
icat
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ana
lyst
s D
atab
ase
Adm
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trat
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phic
Des
igne
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ti-M
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mat
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d C
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ter
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s A
dmin
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oftw
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lity
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echn
ical
Inst
itute
w
ww
.texa
scou
ntyt
ech.
edu
Po
stse
con
dar
y O
ffer
ing
s—F
or
A C
om
ple
te L
isti
ng
, go
to
ww
w.m
isso
uri
con
nec
tio
ns.
org
Sam
ple
Car
eers
By
Ed
uca
tio
nal
Lev
el—
Fo
r O
ccu
pat
ion
al S
pec
ialt
ies,
go
to
ww
w.c
aree
rclu
ster
s.o
rg o
r w
ww
.mis
sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
33
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I P
re-A
lgeb
ra,
Alg
ebra
I,
Hon
ors
Geo
met
ry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, P
hysi
cs,
Intr
o to
Bio
logy
and
C
hem
istr
y
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
Hon
ors
Rec
ent
Am
eric
an H
isto
ry
PE
/Hea
lth
Fin
e A
rts
Pra
ctic
al L
aw/C
rimin
olog
y S
pani
sh o
r F
renc
h I
Intr
o to
Spe
ech
Prin
cipa
ls o
f Bio
med
S
cho
ol-
Bas
ed:
C
aree
r R
esea
rch
In
tern
ship
Job
Sha
dow
ing
S
ervi
ce L
earn
ing
Pro
ject
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra IB
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
App
licat
ions
of
Bio
logy
/Che
mis
try,
H
onor
s B
iolo
gy,
Bio
logy
I,
Che
mis
try
I, P
hysi
cs I
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
Hon
ors
Wor
ld H
isto
ry
Chi
ld D
evel
opm
ent I
, II &
III
Fam
ily R
elat
ions
B
usin
ess
Law
S
pani
sh o
r F
renc
h W
eigh
t Tra
inin
g F
unda
men
tals
of S
peec
h H
uman
Bod
y S
yste
ms
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
IB,
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Alg
ebra
, A
P S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Pre
-Cal
c
Bio
logy
II,
Ear
th S
cien
ce,
AP
Bio
logy
, C
hem
istr
y II,
A
P C
hem
istr
y,
Adv
. Hum
an P
hys,
A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs,
Phy
sics
II
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
AP
Wor
ld H
isto
ry
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
P
sych
olog
y S
pani
sh o
r F
renc
h M
edic
al In
terv
entio
ns
Law
Enf
orce
men
t/ C
SI I
+
Fire
Sci
ence
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, Geo
met
ry,
Alg
ebra
II,
Sta
tistic
s, D
ual C
redi
t A
lgeb
ra, A
P S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Pre
-Cal
c,
AP
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Cal
c I,
Int.
Alg
. II,
Trig
Adv
. UM
KC
Phy
sics
, A
P P
hysi
cs
Adv
. Ear
ly A
m. H
ist,
Adv
. Sen
ior
Am
His
t, A
dv. W
este
rn C
iv
AP
Psy
chol
ogy
Spa
nish
or
Fre
nch
Law
Enf
orce
men
t/ C
SI I
+
Em
erge
ncy
Med
ical
T
echn
icia
n
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
F
FA
Ski
llsU
SA
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l L
aw, P
ub
lic S
afet
y, C
orr
ecti
on
s &
Sec
uri
ty
Car
eer
Clu
ster
Pro
gra
m o
f S
tud
y T
emp
late
w
ww
.fo
rto
sag
e.n
et
34
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Am
bula
nce
Driv
ers
Ani
mal
Con
trol
Wor
kers
B
ailif
fs
Cor
rect
ions
Offi
cers
C
ourt
Cle
rks
Cro
ssin
g G
uard
s
F
ire F
ight
ers
For
est F
ire F
ight
ers
Gam
ing
Sur
veill
ance
Offi
cers
and
Gam
ing
Inve
stig
ator
s Li
fe G
uard
s an
d S
ki P
atro
llers
P
arki
ng E
nfor
cem
ent O
ffice
rs
Par
king
Enf
orce
men
t Wor
kers
P
olic
e, F
ire, a
nd A
mbu
lanc
e D
ispa
tche
rs
Sec
urity
Gua
rds
She
riffs
T
rans
port
atio
n S
ecur
ity A
gent
s
Cor
rect
iona
l Offi
cers
and
Jai
lers
C
ourt
Rep
orte
rs
Em
erge
ncy
Med
ical
Tec
hnic
ians
and
Par
amed
ics
Fire
Insp
ecto
rs
Fire
Inve
stig
ator
s F
irst-
Line
Sup
ervi
sors
/Man
ager
s of
Pol
ice
and
Det
ec-
tives
F
ores
t Fire
Fig
htin
g an
d P
reve
ntio
n S
uper
viso
rs
For
est F
ire In
spec
tors
and
Pre
vent
ion
Spe
cial
ists
Le
gal S
ecre
tarie
s
M
unic
ipal
Fire
Fig
htin
g an
d P
reve
ntio
n S
uper
viso
rs
Par
aleg
als
and
Lega
l Ass
ista
nts
Pol
ice
Det
ectiv
es
Pol
ice
Iden
tific
atio
n an
d R
ecor
ds O
ffice
rs
Pol
ice
Pat
rol O
ffice
rs
Priv
ate
Det
ectiv
es a
nd In
vest
igat
ors
She
riffs
and
Dep
uty
She
riffs
T
itle
Exa
min
ers,
Abs
trac
tors
, and
Sea
rche
rs
Tra
nsit
and
Rai
lroad
Pol
ice
Arb
itrat
ors
and
Med
iato
rs
Cor
oner
s
C
orre
ctio
nal T
reat
men
t Spe
cial
ists
C
rimin
al In
vest
igat
ors
and
Spe
cial
Age
nts
Em
erge
ncy
Man
agem
ent S
peci
alis
ts
For
ensi
c S
cien
ce T
echn
icia
ns
Imm
igra
tion
and
Cus
tom
s In
spec
tors
Ju
dges
and
Hea
ring
Offi
cers
La
w C
lerk
s
P
roba
tion
Offi
cers
Ant
hrop
olog
y an
d A
rche
olog
y T
each
ers,
Pos
tsec
onda
ry
Chi
ld, F
amily
, and
Sch
ool S
ocia
l Wor
kers
C
rimin
al J
ustic
e an
d La
w E
nfor
cem
ent T
each
ers,
Pos
t-se
cond
ary
Law
yer
Psy
chol
ogy
Tea
cher
s, P
osts
econ
dary
C
om
mu
nit
y C
olle
ge
Tec
h S
cho
ol/T
rain
ing
Inst
itu
tio
n
Ou
t o
f S
tate
/Oth
er
In
Sta
te
C
row
der
Col
lege
w
ww
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wde
r.ed
u
Eas
t Cen
tral
Col
lege
w
ww
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tcen
tral
.edu
Je
ffers
on C
olle
ge
ww
w.je
ffco.
edu
Li
nn S
tate
Tec
hnic
al C
olle
ge
ww
w.li
nnst
ate.
edu
M
etro
polit
an C
omm
unity
Col
lege
w
ww
.mcc
kc.e
du
Min
eral
Are
a C
olle
ge
ww
w.m
iner
alar
ea.e
du
Mob
erly
Are
a C
omm
unity
Col
lege
w
ww
.mac
c.ed
u
Nor
th C
entr
al M
O C
olle
ge
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cmis
sour
i.edu
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zark
s T
ech
Com
mun
ity C
olle
ge
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tc.e
du
St.
Cha
rles
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mun
ity C
olle
ge
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s.ed
u S
t Lou
is C
omm
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lege
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ww
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u S
tate
Fai
r C
omm
unity
Col
lege
w
ww
.sfc
cmo.
edu
Thr
ee R
iver
s C
omm
unity
Col
lege
w
ww
.trcc
.edu
Cap
e G
irard
eau
Car
eer/
Tec
h C
ente
r w
ww
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e.k1
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/cc/
defa
ult.h
tm
Col
umbi
a C
aree
r C
ente
r w
ww
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cent
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rg
Gra
nd R
iver
Tec
h S
choo
l - w
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s.or
g H
illya
rd T
echn
ical
Cen
ter
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No
rthla
nd
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eer
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om
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la T
echn
ical
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itute
w
ww
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ikes
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Car
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and
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ter
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us
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la U
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icke
y C
olle
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lege
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M
aryv
ille
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vers
ity o
f St.
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s w
ww
.mar
yvill
e.ed
u M
O S
outh
ern
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te U
nive
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ww
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u M
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uri S
tate
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ity
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uris
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.edu
M
isso
uri S
tate
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ity –
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t Pla
ins
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p.m
isso
uris
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.edu
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isso
uri W
este
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uriw
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rsity
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ockh
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aint
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is U
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- w
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ine.
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rd-B
row
n C
olle
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lege
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ww
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o.ed
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aptis
t Uni
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ity
ww
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niv
of C
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ww
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cmo.
edu
U
nive
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of M
O –
Col
umbi
a w
ww
.mis
sour
i.edu
U
nive
rsity
of M
O –
Kan
sas
City
ww
w.u
mkc
.edu
U
niv
of M
O –
St L
ouis
- w
ww
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v of
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enix
– w
ww
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enix
.edu
V
atte
rott
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lege
w
ww
.vat
tero
tt-co
llege
.edu
W
ashi
ngto
n U
nive
rsity
- w
ww
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tl.ed
u
Web
ster
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vers
ity -
ww
w.w
ebst
erun
iv.e
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Will
iam
Woo
ds U
nive
rsity
w
ww
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iam
woo
ds.e
du
App
rent
ices
hip
Mili
tary
On-
the-
Job
Tra
inin
g
Alli
ed C
olle
ge
ww
w.a
llied
colle
ge.d
u
Hig
h T
ech
Inst
itute
w
ww
.hig
htec
hins
titut
e.ed
u N
atio
nal A
mer
ican
Uni
vers
ity
ww
w.n
atio
nal.e
du
Tex
as C
ount
y T
echn
ical
Inst
itute
w
ww
.texa
scou
ntyt
ech.
edu
Po
stse
con
dar
y O
ffer
ing
s—F
or
A C
om
ple
te L
isti
ng
, go
to
ww
w.m
isso
uri
con
nec
tio
ns.
org
Sam
ple
Car
eers
By
Ed
uca
tio
nal
Lev
el—
Fo
r O
ccu
pat
ion
al S
pec
ialt
ies,
go
to
ww
w.c
aree
rclu
ster
s.o
rg o
r w
ww
.mis
sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
35
36
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I P
re-A
lgeb
ra,
Alg
ebra
I,
Hon
ors
Geo
met
ry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, P
hysi
cs,
Intr
o to
Bio
logy
and
C
hem
istr
y
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
Hon
ors
Rec
ent
Am
eric
an H
isto
ry
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s G
ener
al D
rafti
ng I,
In
tro
to C
omp.
Aid
ed D
esig
n,
Hom
e M
aint
enan
ce &
Rep
air
S
cho
ol-
Bas
ed:
C
aree
r R
esea
rch
In
tern
ship
Job
Sha
dow
ing
S
ervi
ce L
earn
ing
Pro
ject
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra IB
, A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
App
licat
ions
of
Bio
logy
/Che
mis
try,
H
onor
s B
iolo
gy,
Bio
logy
I,
Che
mis
try
I, P
hysi
cs I
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
Hon
ors
Wor
ld H
isto
ry
Woo
dwor
king
I M
etal
s T
ech
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
IB,
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Alg
ebra
, A
P S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Pre
-Cal
c
Bio
logy
II,
Ear
th S
cien
ce,
AP
Bio
logy
, C
hem
istr
y II,
A
P C
hem
istr
y,
Adv
. Hum
an P
hys,
A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs,
Phy
sics
II
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
AP
Wor
ld H
isto
ry
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
W
oodw
orki
ng II
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, Geo
met
ry,
Alg
ebra
II,
Sta
tistic
s, D
ual C
redi
t A
lgeb
ra, A
P S
tatis
tics,
D
ual C
redi
t Pre
-Cal
c,
AP
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
Cal
c I,
Int.
Alg
. II,
Trig
Adv
. UM
KC
Phy
sics
, A
P P
hysi
cs
Adv
. Sr
Am
. His
t I,
Adv
. Sr
Am
His
t II,
Adv
. Wes
tern
Civ
Woo
dwor
king
III
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
S
kills
US
A
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l M
anu
fact
uri
ng
C
aree
r C
lust
er P
rog
ram
of
Stu
dy
Tem
pla
te
ww
w.f
ort
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e-Jo
b T
rain
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ech
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rain
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oci
ate
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hel
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Mas
ters
Deg
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Mo
re
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ower
Ope
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oist
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ch O
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achi
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last
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orke
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mal
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ire B
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ie M
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hine
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or R
epai
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stria
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Rep
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anuf
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icon
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edu
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Fo
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pat
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rg o
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sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
37
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I P
re-A
lgeb
ra,
Alg
ebra
IA,
Alg
ebra
I,
Hon
ors
Alg
ebra
I,
Geo
met
ry,
Hon
ors
Geo
met
ry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, In
tro
to B
iolo
gy a
nd
Che
mis
try
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s R
ecen
t A
mer
ican
His
tory
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s S
pani
sh I
or F
renc
h I
Jour
nalis
tic R
epor
ting
Pho
togr
aphi
c T
echn
olog
y F
unda
men
tals
of S
peec
h In
tro
to V
ideo
Bro
adca
stin
g
Prin
cipl
es o
f Bus
ines
s
Sch
oo
l-B
ased
:
Car
eer
Res
earc
h
Inte
rnsh
ip
J
ob S
hado
win
g
Ser
vice
Lea
rnin
g P
roje
ct
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
C
om
mu
nit
y B
ased
:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra IB
, In
term
edia
te
Geo
met
ry,
Geo
met
ry,
Hon
ors
Geo
met
ry,
Alg
ebra
II,
Hon
ors
Alg
ebra
II
Bio
logy
I,
Hon
ors
Bio
logy
, A
pplic
atio
ns o
f B
iolo
gy/C
hem
istr
y
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s W
orld
His
tory
A
dvan
ced
Com
p
App
licat
ions
S
pani
sh I
or F
renc
h II
Jour
nalis
tic P
ublis
hing
A
dv P
hoto
grap
hic
T
echn
olog
y
+ ~
Prin
cipl
es o
f Mar
ketin
g
M
ento
rshi
p
Vol
unte
er
P
art-
time
Em
ploy
men
t
Oth
er:
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Ass
essm
ents
/Cer
tifi
cati
on
s:
T
echn
ical
Ski
lls A
ttain
men
t
(T
SA
)
Oth
er
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
IB,
Alg
ebra
II,
Hon
ors
Alg
ebra
II,
Sta
tistic
s,
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, G
eom
etry
, H
onor
s G
eom
etry
Bio
logy
I,
Ear
th S
cien
ce,
App
lied
Phy
sics
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
D
eskt
op P
ublis
hing
and
Web
D
esig
n M
ass
Med
ia P
rodu
ctio
n
+ ~
Adv
ertis
ing
Mar
ketin
g
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, G
eom
etry
, H
onor
s G
eom
etry
,
Alg
ebra
II,
Hon
ors
Alg
ebra
II,
Sta
tistic
s,
AP
Sta
tistic
s,
Int.
Alg
. II,
Trig
Adv
ance
d C
olle
ge S
peec
h +
~ E
Stu
dies
R
etai
l Adv
ertis
ing
&
Mer
chan
disi
ng
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
D
EC
A
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l M
arke
tin
g
Car
eer
Clu
ster
Pro
gra
m o
f S
tud
y T
emp
late
w
ww
.fo
rto
sag
e.n
et
38
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
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hel
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re
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arm
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Sur
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anag
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edu
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mer
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or
A C
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org
Sam
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Car
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By
Ed
uca
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nal
Lev
el—
Fo
r O
ccu
pat
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al S
pec
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go
to
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w.c
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rclu
ster
s.o
rg o
r w
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sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
39
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I A
lgeb
ra I,
H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra I,
G
eom
etry
, H
onor
s G
eom
etry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, P
hysi
cs I,
In
tro
to B
iolo
gy a
nd
Che
mis
try
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s R
ecen
t Am
eri-
can
His
tory
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s D
rafti
ng I
Intr
oduc
tion
to E
ngin
eerin
g D
esig
n
Sch
oo
l-B
ased
:
Car
eer
Res
earc
h
Inte
rnsh
ip
J
ob S
hado
win
g
Ser
vice
Lea
rnin
g P
roje
ct
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
C
om
mu
nit
y B
ased
:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
G
eom
etry
, H
onor
s G
eom
etry
, A
lgeb
ra II
, H
onor
s A
lgeb
ra II
Bio
logy
, H
onor
s B
iolo
gy,
Che
mis
try,
P
hysi
cs II
,
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s W
orld
His
tory
In
tro
to C
omp.
Aid
ed D
esig
n,
Prin
cipl
es o
f Eng
inee
ring
Civ
il E
ngin
eerin
g an
d
Arc
hite
ctur
e
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Pre
calc
ulus
, S
tatis
tics,
Che
mis
try
II,
Bio
logy
II,
Ear
th S
cien
ce,
A
pplie
d P
hysi
cs
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
D
igita
l Ele
ctro
nics
, C
ivil
Eng
inee
ring
and
A
rchi
tect
ure
+ #
Com
pute
r A
ided
Des
ign
Tec
h (C
AD
-Tec
h) I
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
AP
Cal
culu
s,
Adv
. Col
lege
C
alcu
lus
I, A
dv. C
olle
ge A
lgeb
ra,
AP
Sta
tistic
s,
Int.
Alg
. II,
Trig
AP
Bio
logy
, A
P C
hem
istr
y,
AP
Phy
sics
, A
dv U
MK
C P
hysi
cs
E
ngin
eerin
g D
esig
n an
d D
evel
opm
ent
+ #
Com
pute
r A
ided
Des
ign
Tec
h (C
AD
-Tec
h) II
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
S
kills
US
A
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l S
cien
ce, T
ech
no
log
y, E
ng
inee
rin
g &
Mat
hem
atic
s
Car
eer
Clu
ster
Pro
gra
m o
f S
tud
y T
emp
late
w
ww
.fo
rto
sag
e.n
et
40
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
E
lect
roni
cs E
ngin
eerin
g T
echn
olog
ists
E
ngin
eerin
g T
echn
icia
ns
Man
ufac
turin
g E
ngin
eerin
g T
echn
olog
ists
S
cien
ce T
echn
icia
ns
Aer
ospa
ce E
ngin
eers
B
iom
edic
al E
ngin
eers
C
arto
grap
hers
C
hem
ists
C
ivil
Eng
inee
rs
Ele
ctric
al a
nd E
lect
roni
cs E
ngin
eers
E
nerg
y E
ngin
eers
E
nviro
nmen
tal E
ngin
eers
G
eosp
atia
l Inf
orm
atio
n S
cien
tists
and
Tec
hnol
ogis
ts
Indu
stria
l Eng
inee
rs
Man
ufac
turin
g E
ngin
eers
M
ater
ials
Eng
inee
rs
Mec
hani
cal E
ngin
eers
M
eteo
rolo
gist
s M
inin
g E
ngin
eers
N
ucle
ar E
ngin
eers
P
etro
leum
Eng
inee
rs
Pho
toni
cs E
ngin
eers
R
emot
e S
ensi
ng S
cien
tists
and
Tec
hnol
ogis
ts
Ant
hrop
olog
ists
A
rche
olog
ists
A
stro
nom
ers
Bio
logi
sts
Env
ironm
enta
l Sci
entis
ts
Geo
grap
hers
G
eolo
gist
s an
d G
eoph
ysic
ists
H
isto
rians
M
athe
mat
icia
ns
Phy
sici
sts
Pol
itica
l Sci
entis
ts
Rob
otic
s E
ngin
eers
S
ocio
logi
sts
C
om
mu
nit
y C
olle
ge
Tec
h S
cho
ol/T
rain
ing
Inst
itu
tio
n
Ou
t o
f S
tate
/Oth
er
In
Sta
te
C
row
der
Col
lege
w
ww
.cro
wde
r.ed
u
Eas
t Cen
tral
Col
lege
w
ww
.eas
tcen
tral
.edu
Je
ffers
on C
olle
ge
ww
w.je
ffco.
edu
M
etro
polit
an C
omm
unity
Col
lege
w
ww
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kc.e
du
St.
Cha
rles
Com
mun
ity C
olle
ge
ww
w.s
tcha
s.ed
u S
t Lou
is C
omm
unity
Col
lege
w
ww
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c.ed
u
Mis
sour
i Tec
h w
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ech.
edu
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tero
tt C
olle
ge
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atte
rott-
colle
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du
Avi
la U
nive
rsity
- w
ww
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la.e
du
Cen
tral
Met
hodi
st U
nive
rsity
w
ww
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tral
met
hodi
st.e
du
Col
lege
of t
he O
zark
s -
ww
w.c
oto.
edu
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umbi
a C
olle
ge -
ww
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cis.
edu
Cul
ver-
Sto
ckto
n C
olle
ge
ww
w.c
ulve
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u
Dru
ry U
nive
rsity
- w
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ry.e
du
Eva
ngel
Uni
vers
ity -
ww
w.e
vang
el.e
du
Linc
oln
Uni
vers
ity -
ww
w.li
ncol
nu.e
du
Lind
enw
ood
Uni
v -
ww
w.li
nden
woo
d.ed
u
Mar
yvill
e U
nive
rsity
of S
t. Lo
uis
ww
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aryv
ille.
edu
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sour
i Bap
tist U
niv
- w
ww
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ap.e
du
Mis
sour
i S&
T w
ww
.mst
.edu
M
O S
outh
ern
Sta
te U
nive
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w
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isso
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tate
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O U
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of S
cien
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Tec
hnol
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w.m
st.e
du
Mis
sour
i Wes
tern
Sta
te U
nive
rsity
w
ww
.mis
sour
iwes
tern
.edu
Nor
thw
est M
isso
uri S
tate
Uni
vers
ity
ww
w.n
wm
isso
uri.e
du
Par
k U
nive
rsity
- w
ww
.par
k.ed
u
Roc
khur
st U
nive
rsity
ww
w.r
ockh
urst
.edu
S
aint
Lou
is U
nive
rsity
w
ww
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ine.
stu.
edu
Sou
thea
st M
O S
tate
Uni
vers
ity w
ww
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o.ed
u
Sou
thw
est B
aptis
t Uni
vers
ity
ww
w.s
buni
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u T
rum
an S
tate
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v -
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uman
.edu
U
niv
of C
entr
al M
O -
ww
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cmo.
edu
U
nive
rsity
of M
O –
Col
umbi
a w
ww
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sour
i.edu
U
nive
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of M
O –
Kan
sas
City
ww
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mkc
.edu
U
niv
of M
O –
St L
ouis
- w
ww
.um
sl.e
du
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity -
ww
w.w
ustl.
edu
W
estm
inst
er C
olle
ge
ww
w.w
estm
inst
er-m
o.ed
u W
illia
m J
ewel
l Col
lege
- w
ww
.jew
ell.e
du
App
rent
ices
hip
Mili
tary
On-
the-
Job
Tra
inin
g
Gra
ntha
m U
nive
rsity
w
ww
.gra
ntha
m.e
du
Pitt
sbur
g S
tate
Uni
vers
ity
ww
w.p
ittst
ate.
edu/
Po
stse
con
dar
y O
ffer
ing
s—F
or
A C
om
ple
te L
isti
ng
, go
to
ww
w.m
isso
uri
con
nec
tio
ns.
org
Sam
ple
Car
eers
By
Ed
uca
tio
nal
Lev
el—
Fo
r O
ccu
pat
ion
al S
pec
ialt
ies,
go
to
ww
w.c
aree
rclu
ster
s.o
rg o
r w
ww
.mis
sou
rico
nn
ecti
on
s.o
rg
41
G
rad
e
En
glis
h
Mat
h
Sci
ence
S
oci
al S
tud
ies
R
equ
ired
Co
urs
es,
E
lect
ive
Op
tio
ns
Th
e C
aree
r &
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Cen
ter
at F
ort
Osa
ge
Ad
dit
ion
al
Lea
rnin
g O
pp
ort
un
itie
s
9
ELA
I,
Hon
ors
ELA
I P
re-A
lgeb
ra,
Alg
ebra
IA,
Alg
ebra
I,
Geo
met
ry,
Hon
ors
Geo
met
ry
Phy
sica
l Sci
ence
, P
hysi
cs I,
In
tro
to B
iolo
gy a
nd
Che
mis
try
Rec
ent A
mer
ican
H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s R
ecen
t Am
eri-
can
His
tory
PE
/ H
ealth
F
ine
Art
s P
LTW
—In
tro
to E
ngin
eerin
g D
esig
n
Prin
cipl
es o
f Bus
ines
s
Sch
oo
l-B
ased
:
Car
eer
Res
earc
h
Inte
rnsh
ip
J
ob S
hado
win
g
Ser
vice
Lea
rnin
g P
roje
ct
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Co
mm
un
ity
Bas
ed:
10
E
LA II
, H
onor
s E
LA II
A
lgeb
ra IA
, A
lgeb
ra IB
, In
term
edia
te
Geo
met
ry,
Geo
met
ry,
Alg
ebra
II,
Hon
ors
Alg
ebra
II
App
licat
ions
of
Bio
logy
/Che
mis
try,
B
iolo
gy I,
Wor
ld H
isto
ry,
H
onor
s W
orld
His
tory
A
dvan
ced
Com
pute
r
App
licat
ions
P
LTW
—P
rinci
ples
of
Eng
inee
ring
Prin
cipl
es o
f Mar
ketin
g
Men
tors
hip
V
olun
teer
Par
t-tim
e E
mpl
oym
ent
O
ther
: __
____
____
____
____
____
____
A
sses
smen
ts/C
erti
fica
tio
ns:
Tec
hnic
al S
kills
Atta
inm
ent
(
TS
A)
O
ther
11
E
LA II
I, H
onor
s E
LA II
I, A
P L
it &
Com
p
Alg
ebra
IB,
Alg
ebra
II,
Hon
ors
Alg
ebra
II,
Inte
rmed
iate
G
eom
etry
, G
eom
etry
Bio
logy
II,
Ear
th S
cien
ce,
App
lied
Phy
sics
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy,
Hon
ors
Gov
ernm
ent/
Geo
grap
hy
*US
/MO
Con
stitu
tion
test
Per
sona
l Fin
ance
P
LTW
— D
igita
l Ele
ctro
nics
B
usin
ess
Man
agem
ent
Adv
ance
d M
arke
ting
+ ~
Aut
o T
echn
olog
y I
+ ~
Aut
o C
ollis
ion
I
____
____
____
____
____
____
__
Pla
cem
ent
Ass
essm
ents
:
Com
pass
Tes
t
PLA
N
A
CT
AS
VA
B
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
12
E
LA IV
, E
ng. 1
10,
Eng
. 214
, B
ritis
h Li
t.,
Adv
. Cre
ativ
e W
ritin
g
Adv
. Col
lege
Alg
ebra
, In
t. A
lg. I
I, T
rig,
Bas
ic S
tatis
tics
Che
mis
try
II,
AP
Che
mis
try,
A
P P
hysi
cs
P
LTW
—E
ngin
eerin
g D
esig
n an
d D
evel
opm
ent
+ ~
Aut
o T
echn
olog
y II
+
~ A
uto
Col
lisio
n II
Stu
den
t O
rgan
izat
ion
s:
S
kills
US
A
O
ther
:
__
____
____
____
____
____
____
Min
imum
Gra
duat
ion
Req
uire
men
ts
SU
GG
ES
TE
D C
OU
RS
E O
F H
IGH
SC
HO
OL
ST
UD
Y
It is
sug
gest
ed th
at s
tude
nts
con
side
r du
al c
redi
t, ar
ticul
atio
n, o
r ad
vanc
ed p
lace
men
t opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r po
stse
cond
ary
cred
it.
+ A
rtic
ulat
ed C
redi
t
~ D
ual C
redi
t
# C
redi
t by
Exa
min
atio
n
Fo
rt O
sag
e H
igh
Sch
oo
l T
ran
spo
rtat
ion
, Dis
trib
uti
on
& L
og
isti
cs
Car
eer
Clu
ster
Pro
gra
m o
f S
tud
y T
emp
late
w
ww
.fo
rto
sag
e.n
et
42
On
-Th
e-Jo
b T
rain
ing
T
ech
nic
al T
rain
ing
or
Ass
oci
ate
Deg
ree
Bac
hel
ors
Deg
ree
Mas
ters
Deg
ree
or
Mo
re
Air
Tra
ffic
Con
trol
lers
and
Flig
ht A
ttend
ants
A
uto
Bod
y R
epai
rers
B
icyc
le R
epai
rers
B
us D
river
s an
d S
choo
l Bus
Driv
ers
Dis
patc
hers
and
Tra
ffic
Tec
hnic
ians
F
reig
ht H
andl
ers
Hea
vy T
ruck
Driv
ers
Lube
Tec
hnic
ian
Par
king
Lot
Atte
ndan
ts
Por
ter/
Det
aile
r R
igge
rs
Ser
vice
Sta
tion
Atte
ndan
ts, T
ire R
epai
rers
and
Cha
nger
s S
mal
l Eng
ine
Tec
hnic
ian
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
Age
nts
Airc
raft
Tec
hnic
ian
Aut
omob
ile T
echn
icia
n B
us a
nd T
ruck
Tec
hnic
ians
and
Die
sel E
ngin
e S
peci
alis
ts
Ele
ctric
al/E
lect
roni
cs In
stal
lers
/Rep
aire
rs, T
rans
port
atio
n E
quip
men
t E
lect
roni
c E
quip
men
t Ins
talle
rs/R
epai
rers
, Mot
or V
ehic
les
Firs
t-Li
ne S
uper
viso
rs/M
anag
ers
of T
rans
port
atio
n
Mat
eria
l-Mov
ing
Mac
hine
and
Veh
icle
Ope
rato
rs
Mot
orbo
at a
nd M
otor
cycl
e T
echn
icia
ns
Ser
vice
Man
ager
S
hop
Ow
ner
Sig
nal a
nd T
rack
Sw
itch
Rep
aire
rs
Tra
ffic
Tec
hnic
ians
T
rans
port
atio
n V
ehic
le, E
quip
men
t/Sys
tem
s In
spec
tors
Airl
ine
Pilo
t A
uto
Edu
cato
r A
utom
otiv
e D
esig
n E
ngin
eer
Est
imat
or
Fie
ld S
ervi
ce E
ngin
eer
Insu
ranc
e A
djus
tors
Lo
gist
icia
ns
Man
u fa
ctor
Rep
rese
ntat
ive
Sto
rage
and
Dis
trib
utio
n M
anag
ers
Tra
iner
Aut
omot
ive
Des
ign
Eng
inee
r C
hief
Exe
cutiv
e
C
om
mu
nit
y C
olle
ge
Tec
h S
cho
ol/T
rain
ing
Inst
itu
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n
Ou
t o
f S
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/Oth
er
In
Sta
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row
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lege
w
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Col
lege
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.edu
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anni
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edu
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edu
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cckc
.edu
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iner
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Col
lege
w
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.edu
M
ober
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rea
Com
mun
ity C
olle
ge
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w.m
acc.
edu
N
orth
Cen
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Mis
sour
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lege
w
ww
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du
Oza
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Tec
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omm
Col
lege
w
ww
.otc
.edu
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anke
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echn
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Col
lege
w
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edu
S
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row
n C
olle
ge
ww
w.s
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lege
.com
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Com
mun
ity C
olle
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ww
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tlcc.
edu
Sta
te F
air
Com
mun
ity C
olle
ge
ww
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fccm
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Cap
e G
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ente
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defa
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Tec
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ww
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mo.
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art C
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Ctr
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ech
Ctr
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Tec
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Cen
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H
ernd
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Ctr
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.com
K
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Are
a T
ech
Ctr
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La
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Cen
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Leba
non
Tec
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Car
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Ctr
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non.
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ech
Ctr
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edu
Nic
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Nor
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ech
Inst
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.edu
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atte
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lege
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43
All Art classes meet the Fine Art
graduation requirement.
Art supplies will need to be pur-chased by the student for most
art classes. 024100 INTRODUCTION TO ART/CRAFTS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC This course offers basic instruction in 2-D art (drawing and painting) and various craft projects. Approximately one se-mester will be spent in each. Successful completion allows students to continue their studies in either Art II or Crafts II. 024101 ART II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Passed both semesters of Introduction to Art/Crafts Individualized programs are designed to
emphasize advanced basic skills and to encourage creativity and originality. Students will gain experience in various art media including: drawing, painting, commercial art, lettering, and design. 024123 CRAFTS II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Passed Introduction to Art/Crafts The craft students will refine technical skills and focus on more advanced as-signments. Additional media covered may include fibers, and 3-dimensional media. Basic drawing skills are re-quired. Additional art supplies may need to be purchased by the student. 024107 STUDIO ART (PRE AP) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Successful completion of
Art II or Crafts II This course provides students with the opportunity to continue the development of their art-making skills, communicating visually through the artists’ voice. We will focus on developing an ongoing collection of artworks in a portfolio that demonstrates the student’s proficiency in using a variety of 2-dimensional or 3-dimensional art making materials with experimentation in new media and skills. This class is designed to give the stu-dents the opportunity to explore with a studio/AP environment with the ulti-mate goal of portfolio preparation. 024104 AP STUDIO ART Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Path Code AC Prerequisite: Successful completion of Art II or Crafts II Advanced Placement Studio Art is a rigorous college-level course, which requires the production of an extensive portfolio. Students will compile a portfo-
An art/crafts letter is obtainable through an established point system and a career emphasis seal is available to those students who successfully complete five credits in art and crafts.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
024100 Intro. To Art/Crafts None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
024101 Art II Art I /Tch. Rec. 10, 11, 12 Year
024123 Crafts II Int. Arts/Crafts /Tch. Rec. 10, 11, 12 Year
024107 Studio Art (Pre AP) Art II or Crafts II 11, 12 Year
024104 AP Studio Art Art II or Crafts II 11, 12 Year
024108 Portfolio Art Art II or Crafts II 11, 12 Year
024190 Commercial Art I Intro. To Art/Tch. Rec. 10, 11, 12 Sem
024191 Commercial Art II Commercial Art I 10, 11, 12 Sem
024126 Ceramics I Intro. to Arts & Crafts 10, 11, 12 Sem
024127 Ceramics II Ceramics I 10,11, 12 Sem
024135 Sculpture I Intro. To Art/Tch. Rec. 10, 11, 12 Sem
024136 Sculpture II Sculpture I 10, 11, 12 Sem
Art Donna Terrell, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
44
lio of work that will be submitted to the College Board to be scored. This portfo-lio allows the student to develop a well-rounded mastery of skills in concept, composition, and execution, from class-room assignments and independent work. AP Studio Art is offered as an opportunity for those highly motivated students who are seriously interested in studying art at the post-secondary level to place out of introductory level college art courses. The course emphasizes making art as an ongoing process that involves the student in informed and critical decision-making. 024108 PORTFOLIO ART Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Path Code AC Prerequisite: Successful completion of Art II or Crafts II This course is for the student who has a love or art and its modalities. This course is designed for the advanced art student who has a sincere interest in the visual arts. The course will involve an intense study of work at the college level and will expose students to the tech-niques and skill needed to document their completed work. By the end of the course, students will have a complete professional portfolio.
024190 COMMERCIAL ART I Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: B or better in Introduc-tion to Art Commercial Art is an advanced class for those students seeking additional educa-tion in the two-dimensional digital me-dium. Students will take the basic skills learned in Introduction to Art/Crafts and apply them using computers and specific software. Students will explore many areas of graphic design including, but not limited to, typography, logos, pho-tography, and electronic media. Stu-dents will become proficient in current industry standard software (Adobe Crea-tive Suite 3—contains InDesign, Photo-Shop, and Illustrator).
024191 COMMERCIAL ART II Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Commercial Art I This course is a continuation of Com-mercial Art I building on the concepts of Photoshop and In-Design techniques. Students will continue to accelerate in the use of Photoshop along with teach-ing them Illustrator to create original works of art. This course will develop student depth of knowledge of the me-dia to better prepare them for a career in Graphic Arts. 024126 CERAMICS I Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Introduction to Arts and Crafts with a 75% or higher This course is an exploration of clay through hand built, slab building, and hand-thrown pottery techniques. Stu-dents will experience clay by molding it in variations to create original 3D works of art. This course is an opportunity for students to explore a three dimensional medium that may lead to a career focus related to depth perception and under-standing images from all angles. 024127 CERAMICS II Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Ceramics I This course is a continuation of Ceramics I, building on the concepts of hand built, slab building, and thrown pottery tech-niques. Students will continue to accel-erate in the use of clay, experimenting with glazes, slips, carving techniques, and hand-thrown techniques.
024135 SCULPTURE I Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Introduction to Arts and Crafts with a 75% or higher This course is an exploration of materials used to create 3D objects. Students will experience molding and shaping materi-als to create original art. Students will examine various structure techniques and apply them to their creations. Stu-dents will know and understand appro-priate art terminology related to sculp- ture. This course is an opportunity for students to explore a three dimensional medium that may lead to 3D design in AP then to a career focus related to depth perception and understanding images from all angles. 024136 SCULPTURE II Credit: .5 unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Sculpture I This is a continuation of Sculpture I building on the concepts of structure and stabilization techniques. Students will continue to accelerate in the use of assorted materials to create original works of art. This course will develop student depth perception from all angles as well as in depth knowledge of the media. Students succeeding in Sculpture will have an opportunity to select sculp-ture as their topic in AP Studio Art – 3 D.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
45
Fort Osage Business Academy Terri Fletcher, Business Chairperson
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
46
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
996400 Personal Finance None 10, 11, 12 Sem
034300
Principles of Business None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
040001 Principles of Marketing*
None 10, 11, 12 Year
034303
Principles Of Finance None 10, 11, 12 Year
034311 Accounting I None 11, 12 Year
034313 Accounting II Accounting I 12 Year
034301 Business Management None 11, 12 Year
034352 Advanced Computer Applications
Principles of Business 10, 11, 12 Sem
034355 Introduction to Computer Programming
Advanced Computer Applications 11,12 Sem
034354 Web Design Advanced Computer Applications 11, 12 Year
034321
Business Law None 10, 11, 12 Year
034305 Business Operations Business Management 12 Year
040002 Advanced Marketing* Principles of Marketing 11, 12 Year
040011 E-Studies* 2.5 GPA 12 Year
040008 Retail Advertising & Merchandising*
2nd Year CTC Student 11, 12 Year
040080 Marketing Internship* See Description 12 Year
*Courses offered at CTC. All other courses offered at Fort Osage High School
47
MARKETING
Principles of Business 9th Grade/year
BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION FINANCE
INFORMATIONAL TECHNOLOGY
Principles of Business 9th Grade/year
Principles of Business 9th Grade/year
Principles of Marketing 10th Grade/year
Business Law 10th Grade/year
Principles of Finance 10th Grade/year
Advanced Computer Applications/sem.
10th Grade
Advanced Marketing 11th Grade/year
Business Management 11th Grade/year
Accounting I 11th Grade/year
Web Design 11th and 12th Grade
Marketing Internship See Description
12th Grade
E Studies 2.5 GPA
12th Grade
Retail Advertising and Merchandising 2nd Year CTC Student/Year
Business Operations 12th Grade/year
Accounting II 12th Grade/year
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
Principles of Business 9th Grade/year
Introduction to Computer
Programming
996400 PERSONAL FINANCE Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 This course is designed to prepare stu-dents for the financial opportunities and responsibilities upon becoming adults. Students will learn about and discuss topics such as budgeting, taxes, investing, insurance, paychecks, housing and car purchases, and credit. The course is best suited for students during their junior and senior year as they be-gin experiencing some of the concepts covered in the class.
034300
PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS
Credit: 1 Unit
Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12
This course presents a broad introduc-tion to the functioning of a business within the U.S. economic framework. It introduces economic systems, essential elements of business organization, pro-duction, human resource management, marketing, finance, and risk manage-ment. Students will be introduced to the different Microsoft Office programs (Office, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint) through projects completed in the coursework. Students will be able to determine which business career path most interests them upon completion of this course. 040001 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 One-year program. Students learn the principles of marketing as well as the understanding of the United States free enterprise system. These principles include promotion, selling, product/service planning, communication, eco-nomics and much more. DECA members have the opportunity to compete against students in other DECA organizations. Seniors may utilize the Marketing Educa-tion Internship to obtain release time and support classroom instruction. 034303 PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 This course focuses on the concepts of managerial finance, the economics of managerial decisions, corporate financial policy, risk management, and invest-ments. Topics will include time value, bonds, stock valuation, financing alter-natives, costs of capital, mergers and acquisitions, strategies of successful investors, and some personal finance.
034311 ACCOUNTING I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 This class is designed for the student who is considering a college business degree, working for a company in the financial department, owning his or her business, and/or managing his or her personal finances. This essential busi-ness class covers the basic accounting principles and practices associated with service and merchandise businesses. An entire accounting cycle will be com-pleted, incorporating computer technol-ogy and workplace know-how skills. 034313 ACCOUNTING II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 Prerequisite: Accounting I In this course, students will develop advanced skills that build upon those acquired in Accounting I. Additional accounting skills such as reconciling uncollectible accounts, calculating depre-ciation on assets, interpreting financial information, and calculating notes and interest will be developed. 034301 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 This course teaches management and the management functions of planning, organizing, leading and controlling. A major focus of this course will be man-agement principles to realistic situations encountered by managers. 034352 ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Prerequisite: Principles of Business This course is designed to provide stu-dents the opportunity to explore Micro-soft Office applications. Students will study in-depth Microsoft Excel and Mi-crosoft Access. 034355 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Prerequisite: Advanced Computer Applications Introduction to Computer Programming is an introductory course in which stu-dents learn to develop computer pro-grams to solve problems. There are two key focal points for this class. Students
will apply problem solving methods to analyze a problem, apply the proposed solution, and then measure the effec-tiveness of the solution. There will be an emphasis on both business and scientific applications. This class is recommended for math, engineering or computer sci-ence career programs of study. 034354 WEB DESIGN Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Prerequisite: Advanced Computer Applications and must have solid com-puter skills and willingness to problem solve both critically and analytically. This course will focus primarily on basic web design principles, using Macromedia software to create web pages and Flash animation. 034321 BUSINESS LAW Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 This course develops a basic under-standing of the U.S. business legal envi-ronment. It introduces property and contract law, agency and partnership liability, and government regulatory law. Students will be able to apply these legal principles to landlord/tenant disputes, consumer rights issues, employment relationships, and other business trans-actions. 034305 BUSINESS OPERATIONS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 Prerequisite: Business Management This course provides an introduction to the concepts underlying production and operations management. Such topics as inventory control, production control, quality control, work measurement, production methods, and facilities will be covered. The topics covered are inte-grated using a systems approach to the operations of an organization.
48
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
49
040011 E-STUDIES Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 12 Prerequisite: Senior status and 2.5 GPA. One-year program. Eighteen (18) hours of dual col-lege credit available through Blue River Community College (MCC) if college’s criteria are met. Students learn the essentials to start and operate a business using state-of-the-art technology. The program’s projects include a written business plan, establishing a business in the mall that the students will create and oper-ate, and a six-week internship in an approved business under the supervi-sion of the owner/manager and the teacher/coordinator. The course also includes individual and team research and oral presentation of projects with visuals.
MARKETING EDUCATION (At CTC)
This program has four classes. Membership in the DECA organi-
zation allows Marketing students to practice their skills and enhances
the Marketing experience. 040001 Principles of Marketing See Previous pages for description. 040002 Advanced Marketing Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Prerequisite: Principles of Marketing Six (6) hours of dual or articulated credit through Blue River Commu-nity College (MCC) may be earned by students who meet the college’s criteria. Students have the opportunity to learn more about marketing research and promotion. This includes developing marketing strategies that local and na-tional organizations use to attract cus-tomers. Students apply marketing skills gained from Introduction to Marketing and develop plans to effectively market a product or service. Students will also enhance research skills and develop a written event that will allow them to compete in DECA competition. Senior level students may utilize the Mar-keting Education Internship to ob-tain release time that supports classroom instruction.
040008 Retail Advertising & Merchandising Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Prerequisite: Must be a second year CTC student Three (3) hours of dual or articu-lated credit through Blue River Community College (MCC) may be earned by students who meet the college’s criteria. Students will learn the basic components of running a store. They will incorporate marketing and advertising skills in their everyday class work. Students will keep a record of the store’s funds and sup-plies. Students will also enhance their communication and human relation skills through the development of an advertis-ing campaign for a business. Students must have instructor approval and must apply for this position. Seniors may utilize the Marketing Education Internship to obtain release time and support classroom instruction. 040080 - 040081 Marketing Internship Credit: 1-2/yr Grade Level: 12 Requirement: Students must apply and concurrently take one (1) of the three (3) marketing classes listed above. One-year program. Students must be in a marketing class and have twenty-one (21) or more cred-its toward graduation by the completion of the sixth semester. Students may earn credit and have release time to work at an approved job. Students are required to verify their hours weekly and must complete weekly assignments. This is a great opportunity for stu-dents to earn credit while they get paid and learn valuable skills.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
*Courses below are offered at the Career and Technology Center
All English Language Arts classes meet the English graduation re-
quirement.
054800A ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA This course is designed to be a con-tinuation and review of the student’s English skills and background and a preparation for the student to move into the available upper-level English courses. The full year course will explore many fields in English. The following will be the main areas of study: composition, grammar, usage, spelling and vocabu-lary building, and literature including poetry, drama, novel, short story, and mythology. Students enrolled in this course will take the English I End-of-Course exam.
054801A HONORS ENG LANGUAGE ARTS I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS,
HUS, IET, NRA Honors English Language Arts I is a Pre-AP course. The course is based on the premise that all students can perform at rigorous academic levels. Honors English Lan-guage Arts I will be a class offered to Freshmen who want to take AP Litera-ture and Composition to fulfill their 4th Communication Arts requirement as Seniors and/or to students who want to analyze literature at a deeper level. Honors English Language Arts I students will be prepared to enter Honors English Language Arts II as a sophomore, Hon-ors English Language Arts III as a junior and AP English Literature and Composi-tion their Senior year. Students enrolled in this course will take the English I End-of-Course exam. 054802A ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS II Credit: 1 Unit Grade level: 10 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA This course is designed to strengthen and advance the student’s knowledge of composition, grammar, vocabulary,
spelling, and literature. The study of literature will expand on terminology introduced in English Language Arts I and will introduce new authors. Students enrolled in this course will take the Eng-lish II End-of-Course exam. 054803A HONORS ENG LANGUAGE ARTS II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10 .5 Weighted Career Pathway AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA This course is based on the premise that all students can perform at rigorous academic levels. Honors English Lan-guage Arts II will be a class offered to sophomores who want to take AP Litera-ture and Composition to fulfill their 4th English Language Arts requirement. It is expected that after Honors English Lan-guage Arts II, students will enroll in Honors English Language Arts III. Stu-dents will be reading a diverse selection of materials to develop their careful reading and critical analysis skills. Stu-dents will also develop their writing skills, specifically critical analysis of lit-erature and argumentation essays. Stu-dents enrolled in this course will take the
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
054800A English Language Arts I None 9 Year
054801A Honors English Language Arts I None 9 Year
054802A English Language Arts II ELA I 10 Year
054803A Honors English Language Arts II Honors ELA I 10 Year
054806A English Language Arts III ELA II 11 Year
054807A Honors English Language Arts III Honors ELA II 11 Year
054804 AP Eng Lit & Comp None 11, 12 Year
054808A English Language Arts IV ELA III 12 Year
054824 Mythology ELA I, ELA II 11, 12 Sem
054825 Literature and Film ELA I, ELA II 11, 12 Sem
054823 Advanced British Literature ELA III, 3.0 GPA 12 Sem
054805 Advanced Creative Writing I English 110, 3.0 GPA 12 Sem
054817 Advanced English 110 See Description 12 Sem
054819 Advanced English 214 See Description 12 Sem
English Language Arts Laurie Martz, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
50
English II End-of-Course exam. 054806A ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS III Credit: 1 Unit Grade level: 11 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA This course is designed to further the student's knowledge of writing, gram-mar, spelling, vocabulary, and literature. Practicing various types of writing will be included within the organized study of American literature. Included in the writing will be techniques of varying sentence structure and analytical writ-ing; a brief research paper/project will be required second semester. Novels and/or dramas will be read and evalu-ated. 054807A HONORS ENG LANGUAGE ARTS III Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Honors English Language Arts III is a Pre-AP course. This course is based on the premise that all students can per-form at rigorous academic levels. Honors English Language Arts III will be offered to juniors who want to take AP Litera-ture and Composition or a dual credit college course to fulfill their 4th English Language Arts requirement. This course will follow the guidelines set by the College Board and will mirror the cur-riculum for AP English already in place at Fort Osage. Students will be reading a diverse selection of college level materi-als to develop their careful reading and critical analysis skills. Students will also develop their writing skills, specifically critical analysis of literature and argu-mentation essays.
054804 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) ENGLISH LITERATURE AND COMPOSITON Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11,12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Advanced Placement English Literature and Composition is a college-level, full-year course that engages students in the careful reading and critical analysis of imaginative literature, i.e. novels, plays, short stories, and poems. The class is based on the premise that college-level material can be taught successfully to able and well-prepared high school stu-dents. The course will be specifically designed to prepare students to suc-cessfully complete the Advance Place-
ment English Literature and Composition Exam in May. 054808A ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS IV Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA This course is designed to conclude the high school student’s study of various writing, grammar, spelling, vocabulary, and literature. Class work will include daily writing and the publication of a senior anthology in the Spring. Students will also participate in a career unit, which will allow them to research ca-reers and complete a resume. The class will also include ACT preparation 054824 MYTHOLOGY Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: ELA I and ELA II This course centers on introducing my-thology to students as not only a part of the past, but also its legacy in modern literature and popular culture. Students will survey stories from world mytholo-gies across cultures and time periods (primarily Greek and Roman), analyze the values and beliefs those stories con-vey, and identify common characteristics found in the genre. Periodic exams, projects, and/or presentations will be given to evaluate student learning. 054825 LITERATURE AND FILM Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: ELA I, ELA II This course explores the complex inter-play between literature and film. Basic film history, vocabulary and production, and film elements will be introduced. Selected novels, short stories, and plays will then be analyzed in relation to film versions of the same works to gain an understanding of the possibilities—and problems—involved in their adaptation to film. Students will also investigate films that do not have written work as their inspiration from a literary point of view. At the end of the course, students will adapt a work of their choice into a screenplay and short film. This course requires extensive reading and writing in addition to viewing films and taking part in class discussions; students not pre-pared to read and write independently on a regular basis should not consider
this course. 054823 ADVANCED BRITISH LITERATURE (MCC British Literature 1750 - Pre-sent—3 units of college credit) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: English Language Arts I, II, and III. Students must have a mini-mum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through MCC. This course will consider historical, so-ciological, psychological, and aesthetic perspectives when interpreting a variety of literary forms. Students will apply various methods of discussion, analysis, and interpretation in response to litera-ture from the Romantic, Victorian, Mod-ern, and present eras. 054805 ADVANCED CREATIVE WRITING I (MCC Creative Writing—3 units of college credit) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of Advanced English 110 with a grade no lower than a C. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through MCC. An advanced course in creative writing for seniors wishing to explore and ex-pand on writing skills developed through previous course work. Students will create and maintain a writing journal, produce a portfolio or final drafts, and prepare submissions for publication. Types of writing will include poetry, short fiction, drama, and creative non-fiction. 054817 ADVANCED ENGLISH 110 (UMKC ENGLISH 110—3 units of college credit) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Students wishing to en-roll should have a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 and a B- average in English Lan-guage Arts I, II, and III. This course is an advanced-level writing class offered through UMKC. The intent of this course is to expose students to a variety of composing processes. The course makes the student conscious of each stage of the composing process and of the needs of the writer as well as those of the reader. The writing assign-
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
51
ments all deal with some aspect of self discovery and how the writer reflects his/her society and culture. This class makes extensive use of the word proces-sor. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through UMKC.
054819 ADVANCED ENGLISH 214: INTRODUCTION TO FICTION (UMKC English 214—3 units of college credit) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Students wishing to en-roll should have a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 and a B- average in English Lan-guage Arts I, II, and III. Students must also have successfully completed Ad-vanced English 110 with a grade no lower than a C.) This course is designed to complement Advanced English 110. This semester course is an advanced level literature class offered through UMKC. The intent of this course is to expose students to a variety of styles of writing on a theme. Students will be expected to express their attitudes toward the readings, critically evaluate the literature, reflect their experiences with the readings, and write personal stories that relate to this literature. This class makes extensive use of word processing. Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through UMKC.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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All FACS classes meet the Practical Art graduation requirement.
096821 CHILD DEVELOPMENT I Credit: ½ Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS This course covers reproduction, prena-tal care, parenting skills, and the devel-opment of the child from birth to pre-school age. It is designed for students who are considering a career working with children or a career of parenthood. Interaction with children will merge theory with hands on learning. 096826 CHILD DEVELOPMENT II Credit: ½ Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS Prerequisite: Successful completion of Child Development I This course emphasizes the relevance of studying children to aid self-understanding. This course will include an overview of principles of human de-velopment, from toddler through school-age, with a focus on the preschool years. Childcare observation would rep- resent a major portion of this class. Students will explore career opportuni-ties working with children. This class will be beneficial to any student planning to pursue a career in the education, human
services, or childcare professions. This course will provide an advanced study in child development and guidance, includ-ing physical, social, emotional, and intel-lectual development of children. 096828 CHILD DEVELOPMENT III Credit: ½ Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS Prerequisite: Successful completion of Child Development II Child Development III will focus on the physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development of children ages 3-10. Preschool and kindergarten curriculum will be a main focus. In Child Develop-ment III, the students will also learn about various parenting methods, and will be required to take home an infant simulator. 096823 FAMILY RELATIONS Credit: ½ Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS This course prepares the individual to understand the nature, function, and significance of human relationships with the family/individual. Included in the course will be concepts and principles related to various family living conditions including abuse and prevention, the establishment and maintenance of rela-
tionships, the preparation for marriage and family life, and the socialization and developmental needs of individuals. 096818 HOUSING AND INTERIOR DESIGN Credit: ½ Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, HLS, HUS, IET Students will be able to identify how to choose a living environment that suits their needs. The class will also explore the financial aspects that are involved with obtaining housing and relocating. Students will also learn the elements and principles of design and apply the concepts in projects. 096824 NUTRITION AND WELLNESS I Credit: ½ Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS This is a basic course in nutrition and food preparation. For the first 5 weeks of class, students will study the food pyramid, nutrition, safety in the kitchen, cooking techniques, and proper use of equipment. Students will learn to work in labs to prepare different types of foods for better nutrition. Emphasis will be given to techniques of preparation and a healthy lifestyle.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
096821 Child Development I None 10, 11, 12 Sem
096826 Child Development II Child Dev. I 10, 11, 12 Sem
096828 Child Development III Child Dev. II 11, 12 Sem
096823 Family Relations None 10, 11, 12 Sem
096818 Housing & Interior Design None 11, 12 Sem
096824 Nutrition & Wellness I None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
096825 Nutrition & Wellness II Nut. & Well. I 10, 11, 12 Sem
096827 International Cuisine Nut. & Well. I & II 10, 11, 12 Sem
096820 Fashion Merchandising None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
096899 Freshman Focus None 9 Sem
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
Family and Consumer Science Kathy Stock, Department Coordinator
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096825 NUTRITION AND WELLNESS II Credit: ½ Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS Prerequisite: Nutrition and Wellness I This is an advanced course in nutrition and wellness. The course deals with principles of nutrition and wellness prac-tices. Students will be able to manage resources to promote good health and be able to plan and serve healthy foods that are appealing and satisfying. Ca-reers in the area of nutrition and food services will be explored. 096827 INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS Prerequisite: Nutrition and Wellness I & II This course is designed to offer to the student a wider vision of the culinary arts, focusing on food handling and preparation while learning about food, lifestyle, and culture from various re-gions around the world. Unique ingredi-ents, equipment, and techniques will be presented and discussed, along with culinary demonstrations by the instructor to prepare students for hands-on work. Topics include similarities between food production systems used in all regions of the United States and other regions of the world. 096820 FASHION MERCHANDISING Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, HUS, AC, IET This course will allow students to ex-plore clothing decisions by: determining values/needs/wants related to ward-robe; identifying lifestyle and prefer-ences affecting clothing choices; wardrobe planning; recognizing factors influencing clothing purchase; compar-ing prices/quality care of clothing; de-scribing ways to recycle clothing; identi-fying basic equipment; recognizing clothing construction procedures; dem-onstrating basic clothing repair skills; and demonstrating basic clothing con-struction while following all safety proce-dures. Students will explore the various aspects for the current business of fash-ion including merchandising and promo-tion, as well as the history of fashion. Students will also discuss fashion de-signers and develop an original fashion through design inspiration and sketches.
096899 FRESHMAN FOCUS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS This course will provide students with the opportunity to explore how individu-als develop in school, family, work, and community settings and how they relate to their physical, social, emotional, and intellectual environments. Emphasis will be placed on character development, decision-making, responsibility, career education, citizenship, and emotional intelligence. Students will discuss the importance of a positive self-concept and practice positive interpersonal skills. Students will also explore school, work-place, and community responsibilities. Students will explore the career pro-gram, MO Connections, and will work within the program by creating resumes and exploring a variety of careers through career assessment tests. In addition to career exploration, students will practice filling out job applications, practice job interviewing skills, and write cover letters. We will also be studying ISAFE, an Internet safety course, which the district requires every student to complete throughout their high school years. Emphasis will be placed on tran-sition from middle school to the high school and the development of study skills. The course will provide students with the opportunity to develop and integrate study skills and organizational skills into their daily lives. Emphasis will be placed on acquiring study habits and organizational habits that will allow for greater success in school and the work-place, with particular emphasis being placed on goal setting and career path-ways. This class will count as a Practical Art credit.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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064900 FRENCH I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA A course designed primarily to teach students to speak, read, and understand basic French and to introduce the cul-tures of France and Canada.
064901 FRENCH II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of French I or equivalent with a passing grade; grade of C- or above is strongly advised. French II begins with a review of French I. Listening and speaking exercises are still fundamental, with more emphasis on grammar. More advanced verb forms are studied. Reading and writing are emphasized. Cultures of select Fran-cophone countries will be studied.
064902 ADVANCED FRENCH III (UMKC—5 hours at end of 2nd semester) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of French II or equivalent with a passing grade; grade of C- or above is strongly
advised. The goals of this course are an ability to speak and understand conver-sational French and to read and write basic prose. Students may be able to take this course for five hours of UMKC college credit to be earned at the end of second semester.
064903 ADVANCED FRENCH IV(UMKC—5 hours at end of 2nd semester) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of French III or equivalent with a passing grade; grade of C- or above is strongly advised. The goal is attainment of intermediate proficiency in the language. Comprehen-sion and communicative skills in the language are emphasized. The course includes readings of moderate difficulty, completion of verb tenses, and practice in writing. Students may be able to take this course for five hours of UMKC col-lege credit to be earned at the end of the second semester.
066300 SPANISH I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA A course designed primarily to teach students to speak, read, and understand basic Spanish and to introduce the
cultures of Spain and Mexico. 066301 SPANISH II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of Spanish I or equivalent with a passing grade; grade of C- or above is strongly advised. Spanish II begins with a review of Span-ish I. Listening and speaking exercises are still fundamental with more empha-sis on grammar. More advanced verb forms are studied. Reading and writing are emphasized. Culture of select His-panic countries will be studied.
066302 ADVANCED SPANISH III Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of Spanish II or equivalent with a passing grade; grade of C- or above is strongly advised. The goals of this course are an ability to speak and understand conversational Spanish and to read and write basic prose.
Students who enroll in a foreign language should have a superior proficiency in English.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
064900 French I None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
064901 French II French I 10, 11, 12 Year
064902 Advanced French III French II 11, 12 Year
064903 Advanced French IV French III 12 Year
066300 Spanish I None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
066301 Spanish II Spanish I 10, 11, 12 Year
066302 Advanced Spanish III Spanish II 11, 12 Year
066303 Advanced Spanish IV Spanish III 12 Year
Foreign Language Fran Burnett, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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066303 ADVANCED SPANISH IV (UMKC—5 hours at end of 2nd semester) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of Spanish III or equivalent with a passing grade; grade of C- or above is strongly advised. The goal is attainment of intermediate proficiency in the language. Comprehen-sion and communicative skills in the language are emphasized. The course includes readings of moderate difficulty, completion of verb tenses, and practice in writing. Students may be able to take this course for five hours of UMKC Col-lege credit to be earned at the end of the second semester.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
56
996000 A+ TUTORIAL Credit: .5 unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS ―Pass‖ will be awarded to every student who completes at least 35 hours of tu-toring during the semester. Students who do not complete a minimum of 35 hours of tutoring during the semester will not be awarded credit and will re-ceive an ―Audit‖ (AU). This is not a fail-ing grade and is not calculated in GPA. The primary purpose of this course is to provide A+ participants time during the school day to perform the 50 hours of tutoring required by the A+ program. Enrollment priority will be given to stu-dents who are nearest graduation.
991015 STUDENT COUNCIL Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS Member enrollment is determined by an election held in the Spring by the stu-dent body. This leadership class is open to and required of any elected member of Student Council, including the Execu-tive Board and the Class Officers. Spe-cific areas of instruction include proper completion and evaluation of assigned duties; growing as a leader using the standards of quality leadership; learning and performing the duties of the office for which one is elected; actively partici-pating in decision making and problem solving; developing skills in letter writ-ing, telephone etiquette, parliamentary procedure, committee work, delegation, personal organization, and public speak-ing; interacting with administration and the business world; utilizing teamwork and group process; and learning to evaluate progress in terms of set goals. Students will perform a minimum of 80 hours of school and community service each semester, including completion of an individual service project each se-mester and participation on two commit-tees each quarter.
994025 ACT/COLLEGE PREPARATION Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS The ACT/College Prep course will em-phasize test-taking strategies, math skills, and English/reading skills. Stu-dents will study and practice listening and note-taking techniques, test taking strategies, questioning, and thinking skills, library research and information retrieval, pre-ACT test practice, memory technique, reading in content areas, vocabulary development and college application completion. All four ACT test sub-tests will be reviewed: English, Math, Reading and Science Reasoning. Students will also practice writing col-lege admissions and college scholarships essays.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
996000 A+ Tutorial 2.5+ GPA 11, 12 Sem
991015 Student Council None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
994025 ACT/College Prep None 11, 12 Sem
Guidance and Counseling Melessa Demo, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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All Industrial Art classes meet the Practical Art graduation require-
ment. 105430 GENERAL DRAFTING I Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, IET This course is designed for the student who is interested in pursuing a career in Engineering, Construction, Manufactur-ing, Art or related fields or a student who is interested in taking other Indus-trial Tech classes. Students will learn how to make and read blueprints of the type needed by industry. The emphasis is on drawings created by hand using standard drafting tools. Attributes such as good math skills, good organizational skills and attention to detail are needed.
105432 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, IET Prerequisite: General Drafting I (C- or better grade) , Teacher Recommenda-tion This course is designed for the student who is interested in Engineering, Con-struction, or Manufacturing or has devel-oped an interest in drafting as a result of taking Drafting 1 successfully. Students will be introduced to AutoCAD computer aided design software. All work is com-puter generated. Attributes such as good math skills, good organizational skills and attention to detail are needed. Successful completion of this class would be helpful for the student interested in the CTC course in Computer Aided De-sign.
105482 WOODWORKING I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, IET Prerequisite: General Drafting I/Teacher Recommendation Safety glasses and project materials available for purchase. Do you like a shop class setting? Like to work with your hands and your de-sign ideas? This course may be for you. Woodworking was developed to provide basic experiences in the field of wood technology and industry. Students will develop skills and understanding of safe machine operation, wood structure, joinery, furniture design, and finishing.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
105430 General Drafting I None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
105432 Intro to Computer Aided Design
Gen. Drafting I w/C– or better grade/Tch. Rec.
9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
105482 Woodworking I Gen. Drafting I/Tch. Rec.
10, 11, 12 Year
105483 Woodworking II Woodworking I w/C– or better
11, 12 Year
105484 Woodworking III Woodworking II w/B or better
12 Year
100426 Home Maintenance & Repair None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
105470 Metals Technology Gen. Drafting I 10, 11, 12 Sem
100404 Intro to Engineering Design (IED)
None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
100405 Principles of Engineering (POE)
Intro to Engineering Design
10, 11, 12 Year
100406 Digital Electronics (DE) Principles of Engineering
10, 11, 12 Year
100408 Civil Engineering & Architecture (CEA)
Intro to Engineering & Design
10, 11, 12 Year
100422 Engineering Design & Devel-opment (EDD)
DE & CEA 12 Year
Industrial Arts Richard Blowers, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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105483 WOODWORKING II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, IET Prerequisite: C– or better grade in Woodworking I Safety glasses and project materials available for purchase. Special emphasis will be placed on shop safety, proper machine and tool operation, and mainte-nance. You will refine your design and planning skills for an advanced wood project or item of furniture through the construction and finishing processes. 105484 WOODWORKING III Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, IET Prerequisite: B or better grade in Woodworking II Safety glasses and project materials available for purchase. Woods III starts with a review of Woods II topics. Students will be expected to construct a more challenging project than undertaken in Woods II. Special emphasis will be placed on shop safety, proper machine and tool operation, and maintenance. Students will refine de-sign and planning skills for an advanced wood project or item of furniture through the construction and finishing processes. 100426 HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS, IET This course provides some of the ―how to‖ knowledge and ―hands on‖ experi-ence to help those students interested in home ownership learn about basic main-tenance/repairs. Course time is split about 65/35 between classroom study and ―hands on‖ lab time.
105470 METALS TECHNOLOGY Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS, IET Prerequisite: General Drafting I Students will be required to have safety glasses for this class. Safety glasses and some materials will be available for purchase. This class is designed to provide stu-dents with an introduction to metals and material manufacturing processes. Stu-dent will receive instruction in different uses and types of metals. Instruction will be given in metalworking machine operations, metals forming, welding, and
safety procedures. Students will learn primarily through lecture, demonstra-tion, and guided practice experiences.
The following courses will be offered:
100404 Introduction to Engineering Design (IED) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code - IET Option available to earn college credit at Metropolitan Community College (MCC) in certain programs with completion of PLTW courses and national PLTW end-of-course exams. See chart or counselor/teacher. Introduction to Engineering Design em-phasizes the development of a design using computer software to produce, analyze, and evaluate models of project solutions. Students study the design concepts of form and function, then use state-of-the-art technology to translate conceptual design into reproducible products. Students will be able to solve design problems in a team setting; apply and interpret design concepts in devel-oping sketches for models; understand mass property calculations (volume, density, mass, etc.) and how they are used to evaluate a parametric model; understand cost analysis, quality control and product marketing; explore career opportunities and develop portfolios for display and presentation of their de-signs.
100405 Principles of Engineering (POE) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code – IET Prerequisite: Introduction to Engi-neering Design Option available to earn college credit at Metropolitan Community College (MCC) in certain programs with completion of PLTW courses and national PLTW end-of-course exams. See your counselor/teacher. POE is a structured beginning course designed to introduce students to the engineering field as a career option. Students will study product development and engineering systems – mechanical, electrical, fluid, pneumatic, and control systems. Study also includes thermody-namics – units and forms of energy and energy conservation, as well as dynam-ics – linear and trajectory motion. Col-lection and categorization of data, com-pilation of an engineer’s notebook, and written and oral presentations will dem-onstrate the importance of communica-tion and documentation in engineering team projects. 100406 Digital Electronics (DE) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code - IET Prerequisite: Introduction to Engineer-ing Design and Principles of Engineering. Option available to earn college credit at Metropolitan Community College (MCC) in certain programs with completion of PLTW courses and national PLTW end-of-course exams. See your counselor/teacher. Digital Electronics introduces students to applied digital logic, a key element of careers in engineering and engineering technology. Students will explore smart circuits found in watches, calculators, video games, and computers. They will use industry-standard computer soft-ware to test and analyze digital circuitry. In addition, students will export designs they have created to a printed circuit auto-routing program and generate printed circuit boards and ultimately, build their own designs. Topics covered in this course include: analog and digital fundamentals, number systems and binary addition, logic gates and func-tions, Boolean algebra and circuit de-sign, decoders, multiplexers, and de-multiplexers. Students will solve real-world engineering problems using their background in mathematics and science.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
Project Lead the Way (PLTW) Engineering
Project Lead the Way, Inc. is an or-ganization partnering with high schools and colleges nationally to provide stu-
dents with an opportunity to determine if engineering is a career option for them and to prepare them for a demanding
college engineering program. This four-year, advanced course of study is made up of five high school classes that chal-lenge students to the scope, rigor, and
discipline of engineering and engineering technology prior to entering college. The
school will develop a partnership team drawn from the private sector and higher education. The partnership team mem-
bers serve as advisors and mentors to the program and the students.
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100408 Civil Engineering and Architecture (CEA) Credit: 1 Credit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code - IET Prerequisite: Introduction to Engi-neering & Design Option available to earn college credit at Metropolitan Community College (MCC) in certain programs with completion of PLTW courses and national PLTW end-of-course exams. See your counselor/teacher. The major focus of this course is a long-term project that involves the develop-ment of a local property site. As stu-dents learn about various aspects of civil engineering and architecture, they will apply what they learn to the design and development of this property. The course covers the Roles of Civil Engi-neers and Architects, Project Planning, Site Planning, Building Design, and Pro-ject Documentation and Presentation. In addition, students will use state of the art 3D design software to help them design solutions to solve major course projects. Students will learn about docu-menting their project, solving problems, and communicating their solutions to other students and members of the professional community of civil engineer-ing and architecture. CEA is intended to serve as a specialization course within the PLTW sequence.
100422 Engineering Design and Develop-ment (EDD) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code - IET Prerequisite: Principles of Engineer-ing, Introduction to Engineering Design, Digital Electronics and Civil Engineering and Architecture Option available to earn college credit at Metropolitan Community College (MCC) in certain programs with completion of PLTW courses and national PLTW end-of-course exams. See your counselor/teacher. Engineering Design and Development allows students to apply what they have learned in academic and pre-engineering courses as they complete challenging, self-directed projects. Students work in teams to design and build solutions to authentic engineering problems. An engineer from the school’s partnership team mentors each student team. Ex-amples of projects may include a robotic mascot for the school, a remote-controlled hovercraft, or a solar-powered device. Students keep journals of notes, sketches, mathematical calculations, and scientific research. Student teams make progress reports to their peers, mentor, and instructor and exchange construc-tive criticism and consultation. At the end of the course, teams present a re-search paper and defend their projects to a panel of engineers, business lead-ers, and engineering college educators for professional review and feedback. This course equips students with the independent study skills needed to be successful in postsecondary education and careers in engineering and engi-neering technology.
Final Exams are given for all courses except the last, Engineering Design and Development. Exams provide critical feedback for the program and for stu-dent recognition. The grade on the college credit exam will determine the course grade on the college transcript should the student choose to apply for college credit.
(Course information was taken from the PLTW Handbook.)
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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College Credit Options Three credit options are available
One: If you intend to earn an Associate Degree in Engineering, you can earn one credit of ENGR 101 (Introduction to
the Profession) and three credits for ENGR 113 (Engineering Design Microcomputer Applications) if you complete Intro-duction to Engineering Design (IED), Principles of Engineering (POE), and any third qualifying PLTW engineering course with 80% (B) or better average AND if you earn 70% or better on the national PLTW end-of-course exams for at least two of the three courses counted above.
Two: If you intend to earn an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Engineering Technology with an emphasis
in Mechanical/Manufacturing, or an AAS in Computer Aided Drafting and Design, you can earn one credit for ENGR 101 (Introduction to the Profession) and three credits for ETEC 270 (Parametric Modeling) if you complete Introduction to Engineering Design (IED) and Principles of Engineering (POE) courses with an 80% (B) or better average AND you earn 70% or better on the national PLTW end-of-course exams for at least one of the two courses above.
Three: If you intend to earn an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Engineering Technology with an empha-
sis in Electronics or Computer & Electronics, you can earn one credit of ENGR 101 (Introduction to the Profession), three credits of ETEC 130 (Digital Electronics), and three credits for ETEC 240 (Design Project) if you complete Introduction to Engineering Design (IED), Principles of Engineering (POE), Digital Electronics (DE), and Engineering Design and Devel-opment (EDD) courses with an 80% (B) or better average AND you earn 70% or better on the national PLTW end-of-course exam for Digital Electronics (DE).
*Meets the Fine Art graduation requirement
054810 JOURNALISTIC REPORTING Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: B average or better in English and current English teacher's recommendation. Journalistic Reporting is designed as a news-writing course. Emphasis is placed on writing news, feature, sports, edito-rial, and in-depth stories. Techniques of newspaper production, desktop publish-ing, and legal rights and responsibilities of the press are included in the course. Grades are taken from individual and group projects, stories written, and quiz-zes. Journalistic Reporting is a prerequi-site for becoming a member of the Mass Media Production staff. Students inter-ested in being on the newspaper staff must pass this course and gain teacher approval.
054830 JOURNALISTIC PUBLISHING Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: B average in current English class and current English teacher's permission. Journalistic Publishing is designed as a pre-production, desktop publishing and
design course. Yearbook production techniques (layout styles, graphics, copy and caption writing), interviewing, ad-vertising, and the legal rights and re-sponsibilities of the press are included in the course. Grades are taken from individual and group projects and quiz-zes. Journalistic Publishing is a prereq-uisite for becoming a member of the Mass Media Production staff. Students interested in being on the yearbook staff must pass this course and gain teacher approval. 054834 MASS MEDIA PRODUCTION Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: Must have earned at least a "B" in Journalistic Reporting and have written permission from the News-paper teacher. The Signal‖ staff is responsible for the production of the school newspaper. Staff members perfect their writing, copy-editing, interviewing, layout and design, desktop publishing, and graphic development skills. Grades are some-what subjective and are based on class participation, attendance, dedication to the work, quality of stories, and dead-lines met. Extra curricular work is re-quired.
054833 EDITORIAL LEADERSHIP Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: Instructor approval only This course is designed for senior mem-bers of either the Newspaper or Year-book Production classes. This course is more in-depth and intensive in nature. Editorial Leadership is a special projects course to develop leadership skills and increase involvement for those who hold an editor position in the Student Publications Department. 054832 YEARBOOK PRODUCTION Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: Must have earned at least a "B" in Journalistic Publishing and have written permission from the Year-book teacher. The Indian Legends staff is responsible for the production of the school year-book. Staff members perfect their desk-top publishing, layout and design, and writing skills. The staff is also expected to sell yearbooks, advertisements, and participate in any moneymaking activi-ties. Grading is somewhat subjective and is based on class participation, at-tendance, dedication to the work, quality of work, and deadlines met. Extra cur-ricular work is required.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
054810 Journalistic Reporting See Description 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
054830 Journalistic Publishing See Description 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
054834 Mass Media Production See Description 10, 11, 12 Year
054833 Editorial Leadership Tch. Rec. 12 Year
054832 Yearbook Production See Description 10, 11, 12 Year
054811 Photographic Technology & Services *
None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
054812 Advanced Photographic Technology & Services *
Photographic Tech & Services, Tch. Rec.
9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
Journalism Patricia Smith, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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054811 PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICES Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT This class will provide a foundation for basic photography skills as well as cover the large amount of technology used by today’s consumers. The images captured during this course will also support the Student Publications Department and the FOSD Public Relations Department. Students will learn about the elements and principles of photography and how images impact society. Students will gain a working knowledge of the current
photo editing software. The course will
also feature components of ethics and studio management for those students seeking future careers in photographic related fields. 054812 ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY & SERVICES Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: Photographic Technology & Services, Teacher Approval This class will continue to build knowl-edge on the foundation of basic photog-raphy skills that students learned in the introductory course. The images cap-tured during this course will also support the Student Publications Department and the FOSD Public Relations Depart-ment. Students continue to use the current photo editing software. The course will also feature components of ethics and studio management for those students seeking future careers in pho-tographic related fields. This course will also require work outside of the school day.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
62
All Math classes meet the Math
graduation requirement. 115809 PRE-ALGEBRA Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HUS, HLS, IET, NRA This class is designed to develop the skills needed to be successful in an Alge-bra course. It is the study of fractions, decimals, percents and how they relate to each other. It is the study of integers, absolute value, number line
graphs, exponents, radicals, ratios, vari-able expressions, and an introduction to solving linear equations and inequalities. [NOT FOR OPEN ENROLLMENT] Enroll-ment is based on pre-test score, teacher recommendation, or administrative ap-proval. 115816 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA I A Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HUS, HLS, IET, NRA
This is an introduction to the fundamen-tals of algebra. It is the study of pat-terns, variables and expressions, ratios and proportions, radicals, exponents, and graphs. Methods will be taught for solving linear equations and inequalities and quadratic equations. This class is not for open enrollment. Enrollment will be based on math placement scores, state test scores, teacher recommenda-tions, and administrative approval. This course is designed for students whose skills in mathematics are less than proficient. (NOT FOR OPEN EN-ROLLMENT)
Mathematics Heidi Dailey, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
63
Adv College
Calculus I
12th Grade
8th Grade
Math
Algebra 1 Honors
Geometry
Honors
Algebra 2
9th Grade 10th Grade 11th Grade
8th Grade
Pre-Algebra
Pre-Algebra
Dual Credit
Pre-Calculus
8th Grade
Intermediate
Algebra 1B
Dual Credit Statistics .5
College Algebra .5
*Trigonometry .5
Intermediate
Algebra 1A
Intermediate
Geometry
Intermediate
Algebra 1A
Intermediate
Algebra 1B
Intermediate
Geometry Geometry
Geometry
Algebra 1
Algebra 2 Algebra 1 Geometry
Algebra 2
AP Statistics
Dual Credit
Pre-Calculus
Algebra 2
AP Statistics
AP Calculus
Math Curriculum Pathways 2013-2014
Intermediate
Algebra 2
Dual Credit Statistics .5
College Algebra .5
*Trigonometry .5
* Prerequisite—Dual Credit College Algebra
115817 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA I B Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HUS, HLS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Intermediate Algebra I A This course is the second of three courses designed for the student whose skills in mathematics are below grade level. Intermediate Algebra IA and Inter-mediate Algebra IB will cover all Algebra I objectives over a two-year span. The new curriculum will allow students more time to master the Algebra I objectives before taking the End-Of-Course Exam. This class is not for open enrollment. Enrollment will be based on math place-ment scores, state test scores, teacher recommendations, and administrative approval. 115830 GEOMETRY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of Algebra I This course is a study of the relations of points, lines, planes, segments, angles, and arcs and their meanings and impor-tance in geometric figures such as trian-gles, quadrilaterals, polygons, and circles. The emphasis is placed on the use of deductive reasoning to apply and prove the facts of geometric relations. It is recommended that Geometry be taken immediately following Algebra I or con-currently with Algebra II. Students en-rolled in this course will take the Geome-try End-of-Course Exam.
115831 HONORS GEOMETRY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Algebra I Honors Geometry is an advanced Ge-ometry course. All geometry objectives will be integrated into this course but at an advanced level. Students enrolled in this course will take the Geometry End-of-Course Exam.
115832 INTERMEDIATE GEOMETRY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Intermediate Algebra I A-B This course is the third of three courses designed for the student whose skills in mathematics are below grade level. Intermediate Geometry will cover all Geometry objectives. Students enrolled in this course will take the Geometry End-Of-Course Exam. This class is not for open enrollment. Enrollment will be based on math placement scores, state test scores, teacher recommendations and administrative approval.
115819 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, HLS, HUS, IET Prerequisite: Successful completion of Intermediate Geometry This course is the fourth of four courses designed for the student whose skills in mathematics are below grade level. Intermediate Algebra II will review skills learned in Intermediate Algebra and Intermediate Geometry and cover a portion of Algebra II objectives. This class is not for open enrollment. Enroll-ment will be based on math placement scores, state test scores, teacher recom-mendations and administrative approval. 115810 ALGEBRA I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, HLS, HUS, IET This course is an introduction into the fundamentals of algebra. Students will study patterns, variable expressions, ratio and proportion, radicals, expo-nents, and graphs; methods will be taught for solving linear equations and inequalities, quadratic equations, and word problems. Students enrolled in this course will take the Algebra I End-of-Course exam. 115812 ALGEBRA II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code BMT, HLS, HUS, IET Prerequisite: Successful completion of Algebra I with a grade of C or above is strongly advised. Geometry is recom-
mended, but not required. This is an advanced course studying linear functions, inequalities, absolute value functions, systems of equations and inequalities, quadratic functions, higher order polynomial functions, ra-tional functions, radical functions, expo-nential functions, and variations. Stu-dents enrolled in this course will take the Algebra II End-of-Course Exam.
115813 HONORS ALGEBRA II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code BMT, HLS, HUS, IET Prerequisite: Successful completion of Algebra I with a grade of C or above is strongly advised. Geometry is recom-mended, but not required. Honors Algebra II is an advanced Alge-bra II course covering essentially the same material as Algebra II but at a faster pace and with a more in-depth approach. This course is the study of linear functions, inequalities, absolute value functions, systems of equations and inequalities, quadratic functions, higher order polynomial functions, ra-tional functions, radical functions, expo-nential functions, and variations. Stu-dents enrolled in this course will take the Algebra II End-of-Course Exam.
115814 ADVANCED COLLEGE ALGEBRA (UCM Math 1111) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code BMT, HLS, HUS, IET May also be taken for dual credit through the University of Central Mis-souri for 3 credits. The student must pay a course fee for the dual credit. Students eligible for the dual credit program must be a junior or senior, have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0, be recom-mended by a school official for participa-tion in this program, and must have received a 20 or above on the math portion of the ACT. NOTE: The ACT should be taken prior to enrolling in this course. Prerequisite: Successful completion of Algebra II and Geometry with a C– or above This course is a study of equations, inequalities, polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, graphing, systems of equa-tions and inequalities, and matrices
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
64
115877 COLLEGE TRIG (UCM Math 1112) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, IET May also be taken for dual credit through the University of Central Mis-souri for 3 credits. Prerequisite: Advanced College Alge-bra (UCM Math 1111) A study of elementary trig functions, identities, trigonometric equations, mul-tiple angle formulas, and general trian-gle solutions. Students must pay a course fee for the dual credit. Students eligible for the dual credit program must be a junior or senior, have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0, be recommended by a school official for participation in this program, score a 20 or higher on the math portion of the ACT and passed College Algebra with a C or higher. 115871 PRE-CALCULUS (UCM Math 1150) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, IET May also be taken for dual credit through the University of Central Mis-souri for 4 credits. Prerequisite: Algebra II and Geometry with a grade of C or above is strongly advised. The student must pay a course fee for the dual credit. Students eligible for the dual credit program must be a junior or senior, have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0, be recom-mended by a school official for participa-tion in this program, and must have received a 20 or above on the math portion of the ACT. The course is de-signed for students strongly motivated in math and interested in math related fields. It will involve an in-depth study of linear and quadratic functions, circular and trigonometric functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, analytical geometry and conic sections. Graphing calculators are strongly recommended.
115874 BASIC STATISTICS (UCM Math 1300) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT, HLS, HUS, IET, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of Algebra I with a C or above. A study of elementary statistics. Topics include descriptive statistics, elementary probability theory, inferential statistics, and tests of statistical hypotheses. The student may choose to take the ad-vanced placement exam to earn college credit or may pay a course fee for the dual credit. Students eligible for the dual credit program must be a junior or sen-ior, have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 and be recommended by a school official for participation in this program. Graphing calculators are required for this course. 115876 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) STATISTICS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code: BMT, HLS, HUS, IET Prerequisite: Algebra II and Geometry The purpose of the Advanced Placement Statistics course is to introduce students to the major concepts and tools for collecting, analyzing, and drawing con-clusions from data. During the course of the year, students will learn college level statistical concepts centered around: exploring data, sampling and experimen-tation, anticipating patterns, and statisti-cal inference. The Advanced Placement Statistics class is a full-year course, and in May, students have the option of taking the Advanced Placement exam.
115866 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) CALCULUS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, IET Prerequisite: Pre-Calculus This course is designed for students exhibiting a high level of interest and ability in mathematics. Through a thor-ough study of functions (algebraic, ex-ponential, and logarithmic), the proper-ties of calculus are studied. Students will study the concepts of limits, deriva-tives, maximums and minimums, inte-grals, and the applications of derivatives and integrals. Graphing calculators are required. (SHARP EL 9600 calculators may be rented at the beginning of the year for a low cost. Replacement cost is $70 if lost or damaged.) Students may elect to take the AP exam in May in order to receive college-advanced place-ment (4-5 hours). Recommended for college and/or technical field bound students. 115867 ADVANCED COLLEGE CALCULUS I (MCC MATH 180) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, IET Prerequisite: Pre-Calculus (or concur-rent enrollment), and acceptable score on the Mathematics Association of American Calculus Readiness Exam (to be administered in May), or consent of the Mathematics and Physics Institute Director. This class is a study of functions, graphs, limits and continuity, differentia-tion, maxima and minima applications of the derivative, anti-derivatives, and integration and applications of integra-tion. Course format: lecture, problem solving, and special enrichment. Stu-dents take this course through Blue River Community College at the Math Physic Institute Campus, which is in session 7:10 a.m. to 8:55 a.m. 5 hours of college credit.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
65
All Music classes meet the Fine Art graduation requirement.
126961 CONCERT CHOIR Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC (Audition) This is the top school-performing group. It will be comprised of mixed voices and will represent the school at community functions, confer-ence clinics, festivals, school concerts, and assemblies. Students wishing to enroll must demonstrate a suitable level of ability and musical knowledge. Audi-tions are required which will include sight-reading skills and pitch retention. 126962 TOUCH OF CLASS/CHAMBER CHOIR Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC (Audition) This elite choral ensemble is the top performing choir at FOHS. It may be comprised of a maximum of 32 students balanced over four parts. Stu-dents in this ensemble will also sing with Concert Choir at concerts and festivals.
This group will represent the school by performing at community events, festi-vals, school concerts, and assemblies. While fundraising opportunities are available, please be aware that there is a fee for dresses and tuxedos. 126960 SETTING THE TONE Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10 Career Pathway Code AC (Audition) This ensemble will function as Touch of Class/Chamber Choir but will feature 9th and 10th grade students. Chorale will perform for concerts, com-munity functions, and competitions. 126902 MIXED CHOIR Credit: 1 unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11,12 Career Pathway Code AC This class will explore the fundamentals of music, as well as different cultures and composers from several significant time periods. The students will get an overview of a variety of musical styles. The choir will participate in three con-certs throughout the year.
125502 SYMPHONIC BAND Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC (Approval of instructor) Second semes-ter only. The Symphonic Band is open to all stu-dents in grades 9-12 and does not have a limited instrumentation. This band will perform at statewide contests, local events, and concerts at Fort Osage. Students are required to practice at home, attend all performances and re-hearsals, be prepared for same, and take playing tests as part of their grade. Occasional rehearsals outside the cur-ricular school day will be required when scheduled. Band members also enrolled in Wind Ensemble must play a different instrument in Symphonic Band. Band members are required to maintain mem-bership in a band course during the fall semester to be eligible for Symphonic Band.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
126961 Concert Choir Audition 10, 11, 12 Year
126962 Touch of Class/Chamber Audition 10, 11, 12 Year
126960 Setting the Tone Audition 9, 10 Year
126902 Mixed Choir None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
125502 Symphonic Band App. Instructor 9, 10, 11, 12 2nd Sem
125510 Red & White March. Band None 9, 10, 11, 12 1st Sem
125501 Wind Ensemble Audition 9, 10, 11, 12 2nd Sem
125500 Chamber Music None 9, 10, 11, 12 1st Sem
125540 Jazz Band March/Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
125503 Percussion Enrolled in Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
126920 Music Appreciation None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
126930
126931
Music Theory
AP Music Theory
2 Yrs music/written perm.
B– in Music Theory
11, 12 12
Year
Year
Music Julie Ammons—Vocal Coordinator Erica Gregory—Instrumental Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
66
125510 RED & WHITE BRIGADE (MARCHING BAND) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC First semester only The Red & White Brigade Marching Band begins rehearsals in late July and contin-ues through the end of the football/competitive season in early November. The remainder of the semester will be spent rehearsing and performing litera-ture for the holiday season as a large concert band. Students are required to practice at home, attend all perform-ances and rehearsals, be prepared for same, and take playing tests as part of their grade. All rehearsals, including those before and after school and those prior to the start of school in the Fall, are mandatory to maintain membership in the Band. All Band members in the Band Program are required to be in the Marching Band unless special permission is granted by the Director of Bands due to special circumstances. 125501 WIND ENSEMBLE Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC (Membership by audition) Second se-mester only. The Fort Osage Wind Ensemble is an auditioned band of the finest instrumen-tal musicians at the high school. Instru-mentation will generally be that of a Concert Band but limited to one player per scored part (except Bb Clarinets). Music performed will be more challeng-ing than that of the Symphonic Band. Students are required to practice at home, attend all performances and re-hearsals, be prepared for same, and take playing tests as part of their grade. Occasional rehearsals outside the cur-ricular school day will be required when scheduled. Band members are required to maintain membership in a band course during the fall semester to be eligible for Wind Ensemble.
125500 CHAMBER MUSIC FOR WINDS & PERCUSSION Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC First semester only This course offers wind and percussion players an opportunity to explore solo and small ensemble literature. Addition-ally, students who have never played or who have been inactive and would like to return to playing will receive instruc-tion on an instrument of their choice. Members of the Marching Band or Color Guard who do not play their ―concert instrument‖ during marching season should consider this course. This course may not be used as a substitute for Marching Band by freshmen and sopho-mores. 125540 JAZZ BAND Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway AC Prerequisite: Student must be member of band program (Audition) Jazz band is primarily a per-formance-oriented class for students interested in the study and performance of jazz and jazz-related music on a be-ginner level. Several venues of perform-ance are available and attendance is required at all performances. 125503 PERCUSSION Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway AC Prerequisite: Student must be member of band program This class will cover techniques specific for the percussion section in band. Stu-dents will learn proper techniques for each percussion instrument. Class will perform at concerts and at large group festival each year. Percussionists in the FOHS bands must enroll in this class at least once during high school.
126920 MUSIC APPRECIATION Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway AC This class is designed for the student who needs a Fine Art credit without performing. This class will explore the music of different cultures, composers, the styles of music including Opera, Orchestral Music, Jazz, Band, Choral, as well as other art forms. Aspects of dance, art, and other fine arts will be researched as well. 126930 MUSIC THEORY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway AC Prerequisite: Students must have successfully completed two years of a music course and written permission must be given Music theory is intended for college-bound students who intend to pursue a career or advanced degree in music. The course will focus heavily on aural training skills, including taking musical dictation and singing music on sight. In addition, the course will focus on musi-cal theory and analysis, with references to historical context. Instrumental in-structor must grant written permission before the student can enroll. 126931 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) MUSIC THEORY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway AC This course is an independent study section of Advanced Placement Music Theory for those students who complete Music Theory with a B- average. The Advanced Placement class will be offered the same time as Music Theory, but as an independent study.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
67
All PE classes meet the PE gradua-
tion requirement. * Meets the Fine Art graduation
requirement. 086041/086042 FUNDAMENTALS OF DANCE (Co-ed) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway HLS This class can be counted as a fine art or PE credit. This course will provide students with the opportunities to acquire knowledge and skill in two or more styles of dance. The content will include, but not be limited to, in-depth knowledge/application of techniques of dance styles (jazz, modern, theatre, ballet, tap), knowledge of dance terminology, basic choreography, and movement se-quences. Acquisition of rhythm and technique will also be stressed. Stu-dents will be required to participate in dance performances. There will be costs associated with wearing proper attire requiring tap and jazz shoes.
086051/086052 ADVANCED DANCE ( Co-ed) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS Prerequisite: Successful completion of Fundamentals of Dance Course meets Fine Arts graduation re-quirement. It will include an advanced study in dance choreography. Student material fee required. Teacher recommendation required. 085300 HEALTH Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS One semester of HEALTH is required for all 9th grade students. Students will discuss and study health problems confronting the individual, state, and nation. Instruction will focus on personal hygiene, basic physiology and anatomy, dangers of drug abuse, tobacco, and alcohol. The curriculum will also include the hazards and preven-tion of disease and the services of public
health agencies. The course will take a factual approach to health related prob-lems, giving the student the information on which to make decisions about habits and lifestyles which affect physical de-velopment and life span. Statistics, results of surveys, and government publications will be studied so students can visualize outcomes of recommended health practices. Attention will also be paid to health concerns of adolescents including dieting, skin care, and physical conditioning. Health is a required course because every individual is in the process of developing lifetime health attitudes and practices. 086010 ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Co-ed) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS This is a physical education course for students with special needs. Case man-agers will determine placement in this class.
All physical education courses will have the following policy: seven unexcused days of not dressing out for a class may result in an automatic failing grade for the semester. No student will be allowed to have more than two physical education classes per year (one per semester.)
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
086041/086042 Fundamentals Of Dance (Co-ed) * None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
086051/086052 Advanced Dance (Co-ed) * Fund. Of Dance 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
085300 Health None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
086010 Adaptive Physical Education None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
086031/086032 Aerobic Fitness None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
086025/086026 Weight Training & Physical fitness Conditioning—Girls
None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
086027/086028 Weight Training & Physical fitness Conditioning—Boys
None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
086000/086001 Gen. PE—Boys None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
086002/086003 Gen. PE—Girls None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
Physical Education Becky Hoffman, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
68
086031/086032 AEROBIC FITNESS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS This course is for the individual who is interested in the concepts of total physi-cal fitness. The majority of class time will be spent in activities applying the fitness principles through aerobics, dance, weights, agility, toning activities, and flexibility exercises. This course will be challenging but very rewarding. 086025/086026 WEIGHT TRAINING AND PHYSICAL FITNESS CONDITIONING—GIRLS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS This course is offered for those inter-ested in weight lifting, body develop-ment, and general overall better condi-tioning. The course will be geared to-ward the individual’s needs and capabili-ties. Physical and written tests will be taken to measure growth and knowl-edge.
086027/086028 WEIGHT TRAINING AND PHYSICAL FITNESS CONDITIONING—BOYS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS This course is offered for those inter-ested in weight lifting, body develop-ment, and general overall better condi-tioning. The course will be geared to-ward the individual's needs and capabili-ties. Physical and written tests will be taken to measure growth and knowl-edge. 086000/086001 GENERAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION—BOYS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS General Physical Education is a consoli-dation of lifetime sports and team sports. This class will include activities of fitness, lifetime sports activities (bowling, tennis, golf, badminton, table tennis) and team sports activities (basketball, softball, soccer, football, etc.).
086002/086003 GENERAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION—GIRLS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS General Physical Education is a consoli-dation of lifetime sports, team sports and physical education. This class will include activities of fitness, lifetime sports activities (bowling, tennis, golf, badminton, table tennis) and team sports activities (basketball, softball, soccer, football, etc.).
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
69
Science Mendi Spencer, Department Coordinator
70
Advanced Courses available to students:
Physics 2 (Phy 2)
AP Physics (AP Phy)
Advanced UMKC Physics 210
PLTW Medical Interventions (MI)
PLTW Biomedical Innovations (BI)
Biology 2 (Bio 2)
Advanced Human Physiology
(Adv. Phys)
AP Biology (AP Bio)
Earth Science (ES)
Chemistry 2 (Chem 2)
AP Chemistry (AP Chem)
Note: Students may enroll as freshmen in Principles of Biomedical Science along with Physical Science or
Physics 1. After meeting the Physical Science/Physics 1 and Biology/Principles of Biomedical Sciences
requirement, students may select from upper level courses.
Students are required to have 3 credits of Science for graduation
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
Physical
Science
Honors Biology
Chem 1, Phys 1, ES,
Adv. Phys,
Biology 2,
AP Biology
Chemistry 1
Biology
Physics 1
Chem 1, Phys 1,
ES, Adv. Phys,
Biology 2,
AP Biology
Principles of
Biomedical Science
Biology
Biology
Physics 1
Applications of
Biology and
Chemistry
Honors Biology
Chem 1, Phys 1,
ES, Adv. Phys,
Biology 2,
AP Biology
Chemistry 1
Biology
Physics 2
Biology
Chem1, Phys 1,
ES, Adv. Phys,
Biology 2,
AP Biology
Principles of
Biomedical Science
HBS, Chem 1,
Phys 1, ES,
Adv. Phys,
Biology 2, AP Bio
Biology
Biology
Applied Physics
Applications of
Biology and
Chemistry
Biology
Introduction to
Biology and
Chemistry Biology
If credit not received in IBC
HBS, Chem 1,
Phys 1, ES,
Adv. Phys,
Biology 2, AP Bio
All Science & PLTW Bio Medical classes meet the Science graduation requirement.
All students must take Biology and either Physical Science or Physics.
135010 PHYSICAL SCIENCE Credit: 1 Credit Grade Level: 9 Career Pathway ALS, NRA This class will spend one semester studying physics and one semester studying chemistry. The course will involve the study of atomic structure and theory, periodic properties of the elements, chemical bonding, reactions and equations, laws of motion, force, pressure, buoyancy, work, power, en-ergy, and energy systems. Students will need a calculator for this class. 134641 INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Credit: 1 Credit Grade Level: 9 Career Pathway ALS, NRA This full year course presents topics of biology and chemistry with emphasis on real world applications. Coursework is technology based learning with evalua-tion primarily from activities and lab experiments. Units of study include: Scientific Inquiry, Chemistry/Biochemistry, Cells and Cellular Proc-esses, Nutrition/Disease, Ecology and Forensics . 134200 BIOLOGY I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Biology I students will examine the cell as the basis of life and examine cellular activities such as biochemistry, metabo-lism, transport, & genetics. Students will also look at evolution and ecology. Labs will be conducted to teach students about the scientific process and the nature of science. Students enrolled in this course will take the Biology I End-of-Course exam. 134203 HONORS BIOLOGY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level 10, 11, 12 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA This class is designed to prepare stu-dents to take advanced Biology courses such as AP Biology and Anatomy and Physiology. This class will cover all units taught in Biology I (Biochemistry, Cells, Membranes & Transports, Photosynthe-sis & Respiration, Molecular Genetics,
Cell Division, Heredity, Evolution, & Ecology) as well as a unit in Plants & Physiology. Each unit will contain more detail and labs compared to Biology I. Students enrolled in this course will take the Biology I End-of-Course exam. 134201 BIOLOGY II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11,12 Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Biology II students will examine the nature and functions of the human body, develop an understanding of basic botany, and examine the relationships between plants and animals, fungus, and protists. There will be a micro-biology unit. Animal dissection will com-plete the course. 134642 APPLICATIONS OF BIOLOGY/CHEMISTRY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA This full year course presents topics of biology and chemistry with an emphasis on real world applications. Course work is technology-based learning with evaluation primarily from activities and lab experiments. Units of study include: medical science, disease and wellness, chemistry, forensic sciences, and nutri-tion. No prerequisites. 133800 EARTH SCIENCE Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code NRA This is a full year course in the Earth Sciences of Astronomy, Geology, and Meteorology. Each subject will be di-vided within the year; however, some global events will be expanded upon as they happen (such as hurricanes, tsuna-mis, major earthquakes, volcanic erup-tions, etc.). The Astronomy phase will include units on our solar system, Earth’s seasons, constellations, tele-scopes, the sun, star classification, and stellar evolution. The Geology phase of this class will include units of mineral and rock identification, the geologic history of the earth and the Kansas City area, Missouri geology and its caves, and a review of plate tectonics, earth-quakes, and volcanoes. The Meteorol-ogy phase of this class will include units on reading weather maps, cloud identifi-cation, forecasting the weather, and during the appropriate seasons: hurri-canes, thunderstorms, tornadoes, and winter weather.
134202 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) BIOLOGY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Prerequisite: Successful completion of Biology I required with a B. Completion of Biology II and Chemistry highly rec-ommended. Teacher referral recom-mended. This course’s curriculum mirrors a 1st year college General Biology course. The following units will be covered: Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Cellular Ener-getics, Heredity, Molecular Genetics, Evolution, Diversity of Life, Human Anat-omy, and Physiology. Formal lab reports will be required for each lab. This course is recommended for college-bound students and persons interested in biology-related careers. Students may elect to take the AP exam in May in order to receive college credit (3 – 5 hours) at participating universities and colleges.
134600 CHEMISTRY I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Prerequisite: Algebra I Calculator re-quired This course is a study of the composition of matter in which students learn about the structure of atoms and how they combine to form compounds. Within the course of study, students learn to apply mathematics and acquire the symbolic language of chemistry. The course includes laboratory work where the stu-dent develops techniques used by chem-ists, as well as reinforces the theoretical concepts learned. Chemistry is strongly recommended for college bound stu-dents, particularly those entering sci-ence, family and consumer science, medicine, nursing, or engineering. 134603 CHEMISTRY II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code NRA Prerequisite: Chemistry I, Algebra II The course begins with a review of basic concepts from first year chemistry. New topics include organic, thermo chemis-try, chemical equilibrium, oxidation-reduction reactions, electrochemistry, and the study of specific families of elements. Laboratory will include quali-tative and quantitative analysis. Calcula-tor required.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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134602 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) CHEMISTRY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Students will attain a depth of under-standing fundamentals and a reasonable competence in dealing with chemical problems. Areas of study include the structure of matter, states of matter, reactions, descriptive chemistry (environmental and social issues) and laboratory. Students may elect to take the AP exams in May in order to receive college credit. 134221 ADVANCED HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Prerequisite: Biology This course will study the functions of the human body. Some anatomy is necessary. The interactions of the tis-sues, the needs of the tissues for proper functioning and how those needs are met are topics discussed. Recom-mended for students interested in bio-logical sciences, medicine, and health services. Suggested for Health Occupa-tions. 135903 APPLIED PHYSICS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA This is a one-year course where stu-dents learn to apply basic elements of physics (mechanics, heat, light, electric-ity, and magnetism) to various compo-nents of everyday life. 135901 PHYSICS I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 09, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway HLS, NRA Prerequisite: Teacher recommendation Physics I will address the areas of mo-tion, force, electricity, waves and light. This class will be focused on creating student understanding in these concepts of physics. This class will also introduce students to the application of physics through basic engineering projects. Students should have A’s and B’s in their earlier science and math course work or special teacher recommendation to take this class.
135902 PHYSICS II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Prerequisite: Student must have suc-cessfully completed Physics I or Physical Science. Physics II will address the areas of circu-lar motion, oscillation and gravitation, mechanics, gas laws, thermodynamics, nuclear/atomic physics, and modern physics. This class will focus on creating student understanding in these concepts of physics. This class will introduce stu-dents to the application of physics through basic engineering projects.
135905 ADVANCED UMKC PHYSICS 210 Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway HLS, NRA Prerequisite: Algebra I and II, Ge-ometry, Pre-Calculus (or concurrent enrollment), and acceptable score on the Mathematical Association of America Calculus Reading Exam (to be adminis-tered in the Spring), and senior stand-ing: OR consent of the MPI Staff 4 units of college credit This course is offered at the Mathemat-ics and Physics Institute, which meets from 7:00 to 8:45 AM daily at the Inde-pendence Academy Campus. This course is a college-level introduction to algebra-based Physics. Topics include one-and-two-dimensional motion, forces, energy, momentum, rotational motion, fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, waves, and sound. Bi-weekly lab experiments are used to reinforce concepts. Students enrolling in dual credit through UMKC must score ―proficient" on the MPI en-trance exam.
135904 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) PHYS-ICS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA The Advanced Placement Physics course includes topics in both classical and modern physics. A knowledge of algebra and basic trigonometry is required for the course. The basic ideas of calculus may be introduced in connection with physical concepts, such as acceleration and work. Understanding of the basic principles involved and the ability to apply these principles in the solution of problems will be the major goals of the course. Students may elect to take the AP exams in May in order to receive college advanced credit.
The following courses will be offered:
100411 Principles of Biomedical Science Credit: 1 Unit of Biology Cr. Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS This Course provides an introduction to the biomedical sciences through excit-ing, ―hands-on‖ projects and problems. Student work involves the study of hu-man medicine, research processes, and an introduction to bioinformatics. Stu-dents investigate the human body sys-tems and various health conditions in-cluding heart disease, diabetes, sickle-cell disease, hypercholesterolemia, and infectious diseases. The course is de-signed to provide an overview of all the courses in the Biomedical Sciences pro-gram and to lay the scientific foundation necessary for student success in the subsequent courses. All students inter-ested in pursuing a career in biological sciences, emergency services, health-care, or medicine should take this course and the subsequent program. Principles of Biomedical Sciences is taken in the place of Biology I. Students taking this class will take the Biology I End-of-Course Exam at the conclusion of this course. 100412 Human Body Systems Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS Prerequisite: Principles of Biomedical Sciences Students examine the processes, struc-tures, and interactions of the human body systems to learn how they work together to maintain homeostasis (internal balance) and good health. Using real-world cases, students take the role of biomedical professionals and work together to solve medical myster-ies. Hands-on projects include designing experiments, investigating the structures and functions of body systems, and using data acquisition software to moni-tor body functions such as muscle move-ment, reflex and voluntary actions, and respiratory operation. Important con-cepts covered in the course are commu-nication, transport of substances, loco-motion, metabolic processes, defense,
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
Project Lead the Way (PLTW) Biomedical Sciences
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and protection This curriculum is still being developed at this time and is not yet finished. 100413 Medical Interventions Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS Prerequisite: Human Body Systems Students will investigate the variety of interventions involved in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease as they follow the lives of a fictitious family. A ―How-To‖ manual for maintaining overall health and homeostasis in the body, the course will explore how to prevent and fight infection, how to screen and evaluate the code in our DNA, how to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer, and how to prevail when the organs of the body begin to fail. Through these scenarios, students will be exposed to the wide range of inter-ventions related to Immunology, Sur-gery, Genetics, Pharmacology, Medical Devices, and Diagnostics. Each family case scenario will introduce multiple types of interventions and will reinforce concepts learned in the previous two courses, as well as present new content. Interventions may range from simple diagnostic tests to treatment of complex diseases and disorders. These interven-tions will be showcased across the gen-erations of the family and will provide a look at the past, present and future of biomedical science. Lifestyle choices and preventive measures are emphasized throughout the course as well as the important role scientific thinking and engineering design play in the develop-ment of interventions of the future.
100414 BIOMEDICAL INNOVATIONS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS Prerequisite: Medical Interventions In this capstone course, students apply their knowledge and skills to answer questions or solve problems related to the biomedical sciences. Students design innovative solutions for the health chal-lenges of the 21st century as they work through progressively challenging open-ended problems, addressing topics such as clinical medicine, physiology, bio-medical engineering, and public health. They have the opportunity to work on an independent project and may work with a mentor or advisor from a univer-sity, hospital, physician's office, or indus-try. Throughout the course, students are expected to present their work to an adult audience that may include repre-sentatives from the local business and healthcare community.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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*Meets the Social Studies gradua-tion requirement.
156661 RECENT AMERICAN HISTORY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS Required for grade 9 and for graduation This is a year long course that primarily deals with America's history during the span of time from 1865 to the present day. However, in addition to historical facts, the students will inquire about and discuss current events, learn and com-pare present and past lifestyles, and touch upon America's problems today and how they might be solved
156662 HONORS RECENT AMERICAN HISTORY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code HUS Will meet Recent American History re-quirement for graduation) This course would cover the same material as Re-cent American History but will be ad-justed to be more challenging and rigor-ous to better prepare students who are college bound and plan to take advan-tage of the Advanced Placement Course additions.
156664 WORLD HISTORY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS Required for grade 10 and required for graduation This is a year long course, which will introduce the student to their heritage in western civilization. The primary area of study for the course will include the ancient civilizations, the medieval world, and the progression of Western civiliza-tion into the twenty-first century. The course will also include sections of study over economics, comparative govern-ments, with an in depth coverage of current events.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
156661 Recent American History* None 9,10,11,12 Year
156662 Honors Recent American History* None 9 Year
156664 World History* None 10, 11, 12 Year
156665 Honors World History* None 10 Year
156666 AP World History None 11, 12 Year
156651 Government & Geography* None 11,12 Year
156652 Honors Government & Geography* None 11 Year
156630 Economics None 11, 12 Sem
156675 Practical Law/Criminology 9-10 None 9, 10 Sem
156677 Global Conflicts None 10, 11, 12 Sem
156676 Practical Law/Criminology 11-12 None 11, 12 Sem
156100 Psychology I None 11, 12 Sem
156101 AP Psychology None 11, 12 Year
156670 Advanced Early American History (UMKC 101)
Instructor Approval, 3.0 GPA 12 Sem
156671 Advanced Recent American History (UMKC 102)
Instructor Approval, 3.0 GPA 12 Sem
156667 Advanced Western Civilization Since 1600 (UMKC 202)
Instructor Approval, 3.0 GPA 12 Sem
Social Studies Angie Jungmeyer, Department Coordinator
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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156665 HONORS WORLD HISTORY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code HUS Will meet World History requirement for graduation This course would cover the same mate-rial as World History but would be ad-justed to be more challenging and rigor-ous to better prepare students who are college bound and plan to take advan-tage of the Advanced Placement Course additions. 156666 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) WORLD HISTORY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HUS Advanced Placement (AP) World History will follow the AP curriculum in prepara-tion for and mandated by the AP World History Exam. The course will study the evolution of civilizations in Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe. Intensive reading and study including the analysis of historical documents will be required.
156651 GOVERNMENT AND GEOGRAPHY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS Required for grade 11 and required for graduation This year long course deals with two major social studies themes. One focus is concentrated on our local, state, and national governments including the Mis-souri and U.S. Constitutions. The final focus is on geography and the many cultures of our world. As a component of the course, all students must pass the Federal Constitution test per state re-quirements. Students enrolled in this course will take the Government End-of-Course Exam. 156652 HONORS GOVERNMENT AND GEOGRAPHY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11 .5 Weighted Career Pathway Code HUS Will meet Government and Geography requirement for graduation This course would cover the same mate-rial as Government and Geography but would be adjusted to be more challeng-ing and rigorous to better prepare stu-dents who are college bound and plan to take advantage of the Advanced Place-ment Course additions. Students en-rolled in this course will take the Gov-ernment End-of-Course Exam.
156630 ECONOMICS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11,12 Career Pathway code HUS This is an upper level course designed to appeal to college-bound students, with a high level of interest in economics and related fields of study. Topics addressed will include supply and demand, a vari-ety of academic schools of thought with regard to economics, macro economics, micro economics, and a comparative study of world economic systems. Writ-ing will be an essential element of this course, as will analysis of economic application. 156677 GLOBAL CONFLICTS Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS Global Conflicts offers students the op-portunity to study the contemporary world through current events. It is de-signed to be informative as well as to provide experience in reading, research, and writing. Issues covered would in-clude terrorism, genocide, the global economy, role of the United Nations and America’s role in the modern world. 156675 PRACTICAL LAW/CRIMINOLOGY 9-10 Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10 Career Pathway Code HUS This is semester subject course that deals with many different subjects of interest in the field of crime and the law. Some of the topics investigated will include young people and the law, the crime of murder, famous criminals, crime prevention and detection meth-ods, the courts and how they work, etc. This course is not repeatable.
156676 PRACTICAL LAW/CRIMINOLOGY 11-12 Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HUS This is semester subject course that deals with many different subjects of interest in the field of crime and the law. Some of the topics investigated will include young people and the law, the crime of murder, famous criminals, crime prevention and detection meth-ods, the courts and how they work, etc. This course is not repeatable.
156100 PSYCHOLOGY I Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS The first task is to increase understand-ing of how people behave and why they behave as they do. The second task is to apply this knowledge to help solve human problems. Encompassed within these tasks are historical backgrounds, as well as new concepts just now in the experimental stages. It is social aware-ness with a scientific outlook. The na-ture of the course lends itself to the better student who is willing to read on their own and attend to others needs. One research paper is required.
156101 ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) PSYCHOLOGY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HLS, HUS Advanced Placement (AP) Psychology will follow the AP curriculum in prepara-tion for and mandated by the AP Psy-chology Exam. The course will study the history, main concepts, and methods of psychology. Students will also learn to critically analyze general psychological problems. Intensive reading and study including the analysis of historical docu-ments will be required. 156670 ADVANCED EARLY AMERICAN HIS-TORY (UMKC HIST 101) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HUS Prerequisite: Minimum 3.0 GPA, Teacher Recommendation 3 semester hours of college credit Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through UMKC. Early American History is offered in con-nection with UMKC as a course for graduating seniors who wish to earn three house of college credit and in addition receive 1/2 credit of social stud-ies. The class will begin with the Age of Discovery and the Colonization of Amer-ica and conclude with the history of America up to the Civil War. In addition the course will examine society and culture in colonial America, the American Revolution, the birth of the Republic and the framing of the Constitution. Major themes such as the Jeffersonian Era, Jacksonian America, Westward Expan-sion, and the Old South and Slavery will also be examined. The War of 1812 and the Mexican War will be covered as well as the Antebellum Culture and the im-pending crisis leading to and culminating
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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in the American Civil War. There is an enrollment fee charged by UMKC, how-ever students may choose to enroll in the course only for high school credit. Students should be prepared to do col-lege level work which will require a con-siderably greater amount of effort than is required in a typical high school class. 156671 ADVANCED RECENT AMERICAN HISTORY (UMKC HISTORY 102) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HUS Prerequisite: Minimum 3.0 GPA, Teacher Recommendation 3 semester hours of college credit Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through UMKC. Recent American History is offered in connection with UMKC as a course for graduating seniors who wish to earn three hours of college credit and in addi-tion receive l/2 credit of social studies. The class will center on the span of years from 1865 to the present day and will deal with major events such as Re-construction, westward migration, indus-trialization, imperialism, WW I, the Great Depression, WW II, Cold war, the turbu-lent 60's,and events of the modern day. There is an enrollment fee charged by UMKC, but students may choose to en-roll in the course for only high school credit. Students should be prepared to do college level work which will require a considerably greater amount of effort than required in a typical high school class.
156667 ADVANCED WESTERN CIVILIZATION SINCE 1600 (UMKC HISTORY 202) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code HUS Prerequisite: Minimum 3.0 GPA, Teacher Recommendation 3 semester hours of college credit Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through UMKC. This course will combine the study of sociology, politics, economics, and intel-lectual history of Europe to give an over-view of the historic aspects of western civilization since 1600. It examines the Age of Revolutions of the 17th Century, the Enlightenment, the French Revolu-tion and Napoleonic Europe, 19th cen-tury thought, the rise of the Industrial Age, World War I and the Russian Revo-lution, the rise of Fascism, World War II and the postwar world.
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Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
*Meets the Fine Art graduation requirement.
**Meets the Practical Art gradua-tion requirement.
056520A ACTING I Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Acting I introduces actors to the princi-ples and techniques of creating believ-able characters through acting exercises, pantomime, analysis, vocal control,
movement, improvisation, scene study and interpretation. No previous theater experience is required. Students must have an involvement in school produc-tions by participation or attendance at the play/musical. 056521 ACTING II Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Acting I Acting II continues development of skills
acquired in Acting I. This class will help students develop believable characters while working on acting exercises, vocal interpretation, blocking, play evaluation, duet scenes, auditioning and children’s theatre. Actors are also introduced to the application of theatrical makeup. It is recommended that students have a personal make-up kit. Students must have an involvement in school produc-tions by participation in or attendance of the play/musical.
Number Course Title Prerequisite Grade Level Sem/Yr
056520A *Acting I None 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
056521 *Acting II Acting I 10, 11, 12 Year
056522 *Acting III Acting II 11, 12 Year
056550 Principles Of Directing & Play Production Acting I & Acting II 12 Year
056540 **Stagecraft None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
056510 Novice Debate Inst. Perm. 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
056511 Varsity Debate Nov. Debate/Inst. Perm. 10, 11, 12 Year
056502 Introduction To Speech, Debate, & Drama None 9 Sem
056500 Fund. of Speech None 9, 10, 11, 12 Sem
056501 Advanced College Speech (UMKC 110) C– average in all English classes, 3.0 GPA
12 Sem
056512 Argumentation & Debate (UMKC 212)
Competitive debate exp./Instructor approval, 3.0 GPA
12 Sem
056553 Advanced Foundations of Fine Art Theatre (UMKC 130)
3.0 GPA 12 Sem
056545 *Dramatic Reading & Interpretation Inst. Perm. 9, 10, 11, 12 Year
056551 **Theater Production & Technology Acting I or Stagecraft 10, 11, 12 Year
056530 Introduction To Video Broadcasting None 9, 10, 11 Sem
056531 The Tribal Review Intro. to Video Broadcasting & Inst. Perm.
10, 11, 12 Year
056532 Tomahawk TV Production Intro. to Video Broadcasting & Inst. Perm
10, 11, 12 Year
056533 Video & Film Prod. Intro. to Video Broadcasting & Inst. Perm
11, 12 Year
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
Speech and Dramatics Bobby Phelps, Department Coordinator
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056522 ACTING III Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Acting II Acting III advances development of skills acquired in Acting I and II. This course will help students master body control, vocal interpretation, emotional projection, improvisation techniques, character creation, scene work, and performances. Actors are also intro-duced to script writing. It is recom-mended that students have a personal make-up kit. Students must have an involvement in school productions by participation in or attendance of the play/musical. 056550 PRINCIPLES OF DIRECTING & PLAY PRODUCTIONS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Instructor approval, Acting I, Acting II This senior level course will be a culmi-nating course for the senior whose em-phasis is Theatre Arts. This course will be offered in tandem with a Acting I class, meaning, these students will be enrolled to assist in the acting class. The students will do their practicum exercises and activities using student actors from the Acting I class. Students will read, study, and be evaluated on textbook material. They will analyze and determine suitability of a variety of scripts. Students will prepare scripts, direct, and block scenes. The seniors will be required to be involved in the productions throughout the school year. 056540 STAGECRAFT Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC This course acquaints the students with phases of backstage theater production. The student will become familiar with set design and construction. The course then uses these sets for various acting productions. Techniques of lighting will be addressed. The student will become familiar with the application of stage makeup, basic costume design, stage supervision, and publicity.
056510 NOVICE DEBATE Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Consent of instructor This course provides students with the basic tools needed to compete in value debate and policy debate. Students will learn to research, prepare, and present each of the speaker duties for these forms of debate. By the end of the first semester, students will be expected to concentrate on either value or policy debate. Students are required to com-pete in debate tournaments. Students will provide their own supplies for com-petition. Most students also become eligible for and join the National Foren-sics League. 056511 VARSITY DEBATE Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Consent of instructor and debate experience or Novice Debate This course is designed for students with at least one year of debate experience. Students will learn more advanced skills in value and policy debate. Students are required to compete in several debate tournaments throughout the year. Stu-dents provide their own funding for any overnight trips. Most students obtain intermediate and advanced degrees in the National Forensics League. 056500 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC This course is designed to offer the student the opportunity to develop poise and self-confidence before a listening audience. The course affords guidance in developing logical self-expression while gaining a proficiency in speaking techniques and skills. Approximately eight speaking assignments, each cover-ing different purposes, will be pursued during the course.
056502 INTRODUCTION TO SPEECH, DEBATE AND DRAMA Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9 Career Pathway Code AC In this introductory course, students have an opportunity to gain skill, confi-dence, and fluency in public speaking through debate, speech, and dramatic performances. Students develop an understanding of both basic communica-
tion principles and public speaking strategies through their application of these principles to a variety of public speaking and debate assignments. They will also develop skill, confidence, and fluency in the oral presentation of liter-ary interpretation. By selecting, annotat-ing, and performing literary texts, stu-dents increase their analytical and criti-cal reading skills while developing vocal and physical delivery techniques. The course also emphasizes listening skills and audience analysis. This is a co-curricular class and students will be required to compete at interscholastic tournaments in order to receive credit. 056501 ADVANCED COLLEGE SPEECH (UMKC 110) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC 3 semester hours of college credit Prerequisite: C- average in all English classes, minimum 3.0 GPA Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through UMKC. This class is designed to improve profi-ciency in the expressive skills of speak-ing and the receptive skills of listening. Systematic training in speaking and listening, will improve personality char-acteristics, allowing effective adjust-ments to society. Basic course assign-ments will be group exercises, introduc-tion exams, peer evaluations, and formal speech evaluations. 056512 ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE (UMKC COMM 212) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC Students will earn 3 college credits Prerequisite: Competitive Debate ex-perience and instructor approval, mini-mum 3.0 GPA Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through UMKC. Students who are enrolled in Varsity Debate may elect to also enroll in UMKC COMM 212.Students must be MSHSAA eligible to enroll in this course. This course will be a dual credit course through UMKC. Advanced debate stu-dents will receive college credit for the Argumentation and Debate course. Students will demonstrate proficiency in the application of formal logic and argu-mentation theory. They will understand and employ ethical research techniques and demonstrate proficiency in creating evidence briefs and in organizing debate materials.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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056553 ADVANCED FOUNDATIONS OF FINE ARTS THEATRE (UMKC THEATER 130) Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 12 1.0 Weighted Career Pathway Code AC Students must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in order to receive credit through UMKC. This course is an introduction to theatre arts and provides a general orientation to the creative and technical aspects of live performance, including historical overview, analysis of the components of a play, and observation of and critical reaction to theatrical productions. Stu-dents have the opportunity to earn three hours of college credit through dual credit participation with UMKC. 056545 DRAMATIC READING AND INTERPRETATION Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Consent of instructor This course provides students with expo-sure to competitive drama tournaments. Students will specialize in humorous and dramatic interpretation, prose/poetry interpretation, duo interpretation, and duet acting. Students will collect suit-able tournament pieces, cut the materi-als to correct time limits, and assist each other with performance interpretation of the materials. Students are expected to compete in several forensics tourna-ments throughout the season. A spring forensics show will also be required as part of a performance grade.
056551 THEATER PRODUCTION AND TECHNOLOGY Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC Prerequisite: Successful completion of Acting I and/or Stagecraft with a teacher signature. This course is designed for the student who wants to learn ―behind the scenes activities‖ of stage produc-tion. Students will design and operate lights and sound for the Fort Osage High School Theatre Department productions. Student involvement in set and proper-ties design, as well as construction phases, of productions will occur. Back stage staffing and crew work scheduling is to be coordinated by the students. Extra curricular participation activities will be a requirement for this course.
056530 INTRODUCTION TO VIDEO BROADCASTING Credit: .5 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10, 11 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT This class is a semester, entry-level video broadcasting class. Students will be introduced to video broadcasting basics such as: use of equipment includ-ing digital video cameras, tripods, and audio recording equipment; non-linear computer editing and vodcast (Video On Demand podcast) publishing; basic in-terviewing skills, scriptwriting, and on-camera presentation. 056531 THE TRIBAL REVIEW Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: Introduction to Video Broadcasting and written permission from the Video Production teacher Students will create various major pro-jects throughout the year. Units will include: Advertisement Commercials, Public Service Announcements, Music Video, Short Comedic Film, Short Dra-matic Film, and Promotional Film. Along with this, they will work on producing the sports highlights, school productions, school events, and other district activi-ties and events. 056532 TOMAHAWK TELEVISION PRODUCTION Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: Introduction to Video Broadcasting and written permission from the Video Production teacher Students will produce an in-depth maga-zine style show called Tomahawk Televi-sion each month. Students will build on skills acquired in Introduction to Video Broadcasting and apply them in a real-world setting. Students will also create a video journal of the school year helping to film and edit sports and events at Fort Osage High School.
056533 VIDEO AND FILM PRODUCTION Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Career Pathway Code AC, BMT Prerequisite: Introduction to Video Broadcasting and written permission from the Video Production teacher This class is a production class that will produce the Tribal Review, the in-house daily broadcast for the high school. Stu-dents will utilize the skills acquired in Introduction to Video Broadcasting and apply them in producing the Tribal Re-view.
Career Pathway Codes AC = Art & Communication BMT = Business Management/Technology HLS = Health Services HUS = Human Services IET = Industrial/engineering technology NRA = Natural Resources/Agriculture
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What is Career-Technical Education all
about? Are you aware that over three-fourths (¾) of all jobs in the twenty-first century will require specialized training? Did you know that of the top twenty fastest growing jobs for the next ten years, fifteen require specialized training only available at schools like the Career and Technology Center? A general high school diploma isn’t enough anymore. You need something extra, and that is the type of training offered at The Career and Technology Center.
Who attends the CTC? Students who want more in their high school careers find a variety of options open to them through career-technical education. If you plan to enter the workforce immediately after graduation, you need skills to get started toward a re-warding career. If college is in your future, you can start to-day by enrolling in any of the career-technical programs that are eligible for college credit through the Metropolitan Commu-nity Colleges (MCC).
Can I get College Credit through the CTC? Absolutely! The Career and Technology Center is a member of the Metropolitan Community Colleges' Tech Prep Consortium. MCC recognizes the high level of programs at the CTC and awards college credit to students who meet the college’s crite-ria. Many of our programs offer dual credit that is awarded upon completion of the course requirements and allow stu-dents to take the credit to colleges and universities other than the MCC. Some of our programs offer articulated credit, which is earned at the CTC, but is awarded after graduation and upon successful completion of the first semester at the college that is offering the credit. These dual and articulated credits allow students to graduate from high school with up to a se-mester or more of college already completed. Earning college credit requires the student to meet the college’s criteria on grade point average (GPA) from their home high school, suc-cessful completion of the CTC program, and an appropriate score on one of several standardized tests (such as the TABE, ACT, or the college’s ASSET).
What about Internships? Students in courses at the Career and Technology Center have the chance to be involved in exciting internships at area busi-nesses, industries, and companies. Both paid and unpaid in-ternships allow students to put their knowledge to work while still in high school.
What is the level of expectation at the CTC? The Career and Technology Center demands the same high levels of performance found in business and industry. Rigor-ous standards for attendance and student performance have been set that, when met, can result in a rewarding future for you.
How do I sign up? Act now! Students from Fort Osage, Blue Springs, Blue Springs South, Grain Valley, and Oak Grove High Schools at-tend The Career and Technology Center, so space is limited. See your counselor for an application. Parents and prospective students will be invited to orientation and/or open house and will be notified as to dates and times of this meeting.
More Information at: http://fortosagectc.sharpschool.net
The Career & Technology Center
at Fort Osage
“Your Pathway to Success!”
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Career and Technology Center Programs
2013-2014
All CTC classes meet the Practical Art graduation requirement.
170301 AUTO COLLISION TECHNOLOGY Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11, 12 Twenty six (26) hours of dual or articu-lated college credit available through Longview Community College (MCC) if college’s criteria are met. Placement through Auto Collision Network avail-able. Two-year program First year seniors considered with avail-able space. Welding instruction is included. Students learn the skills to work in entry-level jobs to repair damaged vehicles. Skilled workers remove dents, repair/replace damaged parts, weld torn metal, and paint vehicles. Stu-dents learn to estimate cost of damage and use various tools required to per-form the repair tasks involved in the auto body industry. 170302 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY I Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11 First year program Automotive Technology I prepares the student to meet the challenges of diag-nosis and repair of today’s automobile. The three ASE certification components taught in year one include brakes, repair and steering and suspension. 170303 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY II Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 12 Second year program Nine (9) hours of articulated college credit available through Linn State Technical College if college’s criteria are met. Ten (10) hours of dual or articulated credit available through Longview Com-munity College (MCC) if college’s crite-ria are met. Automotive Technology II covers the following components for ASE certifica-tion: electrical and engine perform-ance.
171300 COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN TECHNOLOGY (CAD) Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11, 12 Ten (10) hours of dual or articulated college credit available through Busi-ness and Technology College (MCC) and ITT Technical Institute, if college’s criteria are met. Two-year program First year seniors considered with avail-able space. Students learn about the many items in every day life that have been designed and developed by drafters or engineers and how CAD systems work with amaz-ing speed and accuracy. Students also learn to gather the necessary data to plan, design, and complete a finished product. The second year offers ad-vanced studies of design and auto-mated manufacturing, from an idea to finished product. 173101 COMPUTER SUPPORT SERVICES I Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11, 12 Twelve (12) hours of dual or articu-lated college credit available through Blue River Community College (MCC) if college’s criteria are met. First year program First year seniors considered with avail-able space. Students learn end-user support of microcomputers, software applications, problem-solving skills, trouble-shooting skills, and workplace skills. Fundamen-tal concepts using state-of-the-art equipment validate their importance to the computer technician. Students learn the assembly and testing of to-day’s PC, hardware and software diag-nostics, and computer networking. 173102 COMPUTER SUPPORT SERVICES II Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 12 Prerequisite: Computer Support I Second year program Sixteen (16) hours of dual or articu-lated college credit available through Business & Technology College (MCC) if college’s criteria are met. Students are prepared for the CCNA (Cisco Certi-fied Network Associate) exam. First year seniors admitted with instruc-tor approval. This program is designed to teach students the skills needed to design, build, and maintain networks. This provides them with the opportunity to enter the workforce and/or further
their education and training in the computer-networking field. Students will study networking, topologies, net-work operating systems, and cabling. Students are prepared to take the CCNA exam. 171001 CONSTRUCTION TRADES TECHNOLOGY Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11, 12 Two-year program Seniors considered with available space. Advanced placement in construction apprenticeships is available. Students learn the step-by-step proce-dures of building a house or similar structure. Students learn tools, safety, blue print reading, wall framing, roof-ing, interior and exterior finishes, as well as other construction skills. Stu-dents who successfully complete this program may be ready to enter the construction trades industry. 170503/170504 CULINARY ARTS 1&2 Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11, 12 Two year program Beyond microwave cooking….CTC Culi-nary Arts students will cook, serve, and cater in a fully operational, commercial kitchen filled with new, state-of-the-art equipment. Each day, students will be involved with hands-on experiences in the preparation of menus using re-gional and seasonal ingredients. All aspects of safety and sanitation are covered in connection with the Jackson County Health Department. Students will leave the program with a diverse set of skills allowing them to gain em-ployment in all areas of hospitality and/or continue their Culinary Educa-tion. 172802 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN PM Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 12 Eight (8) hours Emergency Medical Technician—Basic hours available through MCC’S Paramedic Program if college’s criteria are met. One-year program First- year seniors (without Fire Sci-ence) considered with available space. Students learn the essentials of lifesav-ing through emergency medical proce-dures, including the care and transpor-tation of the sick and injured.
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More information about dual and articulated college credit and recognized certification may be found on the "Student" tab of the CTC webpage. Go to
http://fortosagectc.sharpschool.net and select the "Student" tab.
Successful graduates may take the National Registry exam. Students must demonstrate proficiency in Hazard Materials Awareness and Op-erations. Due to the rigorous training, this course requires excellent writing and verbal skills. Students who have successfully completed the Fire Science Technology class will be given first priority for enrollment in this class. 172801 FIRE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY AM Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11, 12 Sixteen (16) hours of articulated col-lege credit are available through MCC’S Paramedic Program if the college’s criteria are met. One-year program First year seniors considered with avail-able space. Students learn the basics of fire fight-ing, which includes fire behavior, at-tack, and streams; inspections and the use of ladders, hoses, and breathing apparatus; techniques of rescue; and handling of hazardous materials. Stu-dents who successfully complete the course are prepared to take the test for Fire Fighter I and II certification. 070907 HEALTH SCIENCE Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 12 One-year program CPR and First Aid Certification avail-able. Certification for Nursing Assis-tants (CNA) in Long Term Care avail-able. Students must be able to drive to clinicals. Health care is one of the fastest grow-ing areas for employment. Students in the program will learn about the seven areas of health care through classroom instruction, job shadowing, and second semester clinical experiences. 016764 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS PM Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11, 12 Students may earn up to twelve (12) hours of articulated college credit avail-able through Longview Community College (MCC) if college’s criteria are met. This program may fulfill a re-quired high school science credit. Two-year program First year seniors considered with avail-able space. Students will learn various metal fabri-cation techniques used in today’s agri-cultural environment. Each student will fabricate a project using ARC and MIG
welders, oxy-acetylene torches and plasma cutting equipment along with an assortment of hand tools. Plant science and horticulture production will include pest and disease control, basic plant identification, and landscape design techniques. This course is for both advanced Ag Science students as well as those beginning students inter-ested in a career in agricultural science. 040011 E-STUDIES Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 12 Prerequisite: Senior status and 2.5 GPA. Eighteen (18) hours of dual college credit available through Blue River Community College (MCC) if college’s criteria are met. One-year program Students learn the essentials to start and operate a business using state-of-the-art technology. The program’s projects include a written business plan, establishing a business in the mall that the students will create and oper-ate, and a six-week internship in an approved business under the supervi-sion of the owner/manager and the teacher/coordinator. The course also includes individual and team research and oral presentation of projects with visuals. 016711 INTRODUCTION TO AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND NATURAL RESOURCES (AFNR) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 9, 10 Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Juniors and Seniors considered with available space. Students participating in the Introduc-tion to Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources course will experience excit-ing ―hands-on‖ activities, projects, and problems. Student experiences will in-volve the study of communication, the science of agriculture, plants, animals, natural resources, and agricultural me-chanics. While surveying the opportuni-ties available in agriculture and natural resources, students will learn to solve problems, conduct research, analyze data, work in teams, and take responsi-bility for their work, actions, and learn-ing. For example, students will work in groups to determine the efficiency and environmental impacts of fuel sources in a practical learning exercise.
016761 PRINCIPLES OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE—PLANT (ASP) Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 10, 11 Career Pathway Code HLS, NRA Prerequisite: Introduction to Agricul-ture, Food and Natural Resources Seniors considered with available space. Principles of Agricultural Science—Plant (ASP) is a foundational level course where students study the production of plants while developing a grower’s hand-book. Areas of study include soils, hy-droponics, plant anatomy and physiol-ogy, taxonomy, growing environments, sexual reproduction, asexual reproduc-tion, insects and diseases, and produc-tion and marketing. 016767 ADVANCED AGRICULTURE SCI-ENCE—AG. BUSINESS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Prerequisite: AFNR and ASP This course involves the study of agri-culture from a business perspective—ag. related careers, accounting, taxes, marketing and purchasing procedures, cost analysis, crops and livestock man-agement, hedging, futures marketing, computer applications, agriculture is-sues, leadership and personal develop-ment, and related FFA activities. Stu-dents will utilize the TN DATA Trans-mission Network to trade stocks and commodities in a real situation. Indi-viduals desiring careers in occupations such as sales and service, banking, or farm and ranch management would benefit from this course. 016768 ADVANCED AGRICULTURE SCI-ENCE—AG. MECHANICS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Prerequisite: AFNR and ASP This course connects scientific princi-ples with mechanical skills. The course will develop understanding and skills in the traditional areas of agricultural mechanics including the following: safety, metal technology, small en-gines, graphics, tool maintenance, woodworking, concrete and masonry, electricity, plumbing, and surveying. Supervised experience and FFA will be integrated, as appropriate throughout.
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More information about dual and articulated college credit and recognized certification may be found on the "Student" tab of the CTC webpage. Go to
http://fortosagectc.sharpschool.net and select the "Student" tab.
016769 ADVANCED AGRICULTURE SCI-ENCE—ANIMAL SYSTEMS Credit: 1 Unit Grade Level: 11, 12 Prerequisite: AFNR and ASP This course is designed to explore the world of Animal Science Systems. Identi-fying the major changes in today’s pro-duction and the improvements that have made taking care of animals easier and more productive. We will identify the needs and importance of animal produc-tion and how it affects the world around us. 172602 NAIL TECHNICIAN Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 12 Located at Hall-McCarter Education Center in the Blue Springs School Dis-trict. This is a 520 hour year-long program. The purpose of this program is to pre-pare students for an exciting career as a ―nail technician‖. The student will gain knowledge and experience with basic and spa manicures and pedi-cures. Plus, students will learn artificial nail enhancements including acrylics, wraps, gels, and tip application. The student will also learn safety and sani-tation, business marketing, and cus-tomer service skills. After completing the 520 hour course, students will be able to take the State Board Exam, and after passing, will be a licensed ―nail technician‖. There will be some eve-ning and Saturdays required.
170613 CSI/LAW ENFORCEMENT Credit: 3 Units/yr Grade Level: 11, 12 Five (5) hours of articulated college credit are available through MCC-Blue River Criminal Justice Program/Police Science upon completion of this 2 year program and must meet college’s crite-ria. Two year program First year seniors considered with avail-able space This course is intended to be a general introduction to the American criminal justice system with emphasis on law enforcement. Students will explore U.S. Constitution Law and Missouri Criminal Code. Students will also gain practical knowledge in crime scene investiga-tion, accident investigation, profes-sional ethics and leadership skills, basic first aid and other general duties per-formed by law enforcement officials.
More information about dual and articulated college credit and recognized certification may be found on the "Student" tab of the CTC webpage. Go to
http://fortosagectc.sharpschool.net and select the "Student" tab.
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Summer School *
Summer Class(es) Replace in Fall or Spring with :
1.__________________ 1.________________________
2.__________________ 2.________________________
3.__________________ 3.________________________
Please note:
This page does not substitute for
summer enrollment.
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