Welcome toPleasant

High School !!

IntroductionsIntroductions

IntroductionsIntroductionsMr. Brian SparlingPrincipal

IntroductionsIntroductionsMr. Brian SparlingPrincipal

Mrs. Kris WebbHigh School Counselor

IntroductionsIntroductionsMr. Brian SparlingPrincipal

Mrs. Kris WebbHigh School Counselor

Mr. Mike EndersCalculus

IntroductionsIntroductionsMr. Brian SparlingPrincipal

Mrs. Kris WebbHigh School Counselor

Mr. Mike EndersCalculus

Mr. Tony HallAdvanced Biology

IntroductionsIntroductionsMr. Brian SparlingPrincipal

Mrs. Kris WebbHigh School Counselor

Mr. Mike Enders Mr. Charles MartindellCalculus Western Civ & Adv Govt

Mr. Tony HallAdvanced Biology

IntroductionsIntroductionsMr. Brian SparlingPrincipal

Mrs. Kris WebbHigh School Counselor

Mr. Mike Enders Mr. Charles MartindellCalculus Western Civ & Adv Govt

Mr. Tony Hall Mr. Kyle StrzeleckiAdvanced Biology Chemistry II & Physics

What is a “Dual Enrollment Class ?

What is a “Dual Enrollment Class ?

A class taken at the high school

What is a “Dual Enrollment Class ?

A class taken at the high schoolfor both High School

What is a “Dual Enrollment Class ?

A class taken at the high schoolfor both High School &

College Credit

How is Dual Enrollment How is Dual Enrollment Different than PSEO ?Different than PSEO ?

How is Dual Enrollment How is Dual Enrollment Different than PSEO ?Different than PSEO ?

1) Taught at the High School

How is Dual Enrollment How is Dual Enrollment Different than PSEO ?Different than PSEO ?

1) Taught at the High School

2) Each Class is 1 High School Credit

How is Dual Enrollment How is Dual Enrollment Different than PSEO ?Different than PSEO ?

1) Taught at the High School

2) Each Class is 1 High School Credit (PSEO credits are determined

by a formula set by the Ohio Dept. of Educ.)

How are Dual Enrollment ClassesHow are Dual Enrollment Classesthe Same as PSEO Classes ?the Same as PSEO Classes ?

1) College Level Classes

How are Dual Enrollment ClassesHow are Dual Enrollment Classesthe Same as PSEO Classes ?the Same as PSEO Classes ?

1) College Level Classes with College Level Expectations !!

How are Dual Enrollment ClassesHow are Dual Enrollment Classesthe Same as PSEO Classes ?the Same as PSEO Classes ?

1) College Level Classes with College Level Expectations !!

2) Free

How are Dual Enrollment ClassesHow are Dual Enrollment Classesthe Same as PSEO Classes ?the Same as PSEO Classes ?

1) College Level Classes with College Level Expectations !!

2) Free - Except for high school fees

How are Dual Enrollment ClassesHow are Dual Enrollment Classesthe Same as PSEO Classes ?the Same as PSEO Classes ?

Calculus

• MTH 2000 - 5 Semester hours college credit

• College Expectations - 2 hours outside for every 1 hour in class (no “free days” + rigorous pace)

• Must take semester exam• TI 84 or TI-nspire calculator required• Must have reliable internet access

Calculus

Grading15% Homework / Classwork (correctness)20% Quizzes (after each section)40% Tests (roughly 2 every 9 weeks)25% Semester Exams

Website:Enders.pleasantstaff.org

Anatomy & Physiology I and II

• Foundation class for all health related fields• Fast paced and content rigorous course• Consecutive courses

– 1st semester AP I – 2nd semester AP II– 4 credit hours each– Must have 70% in AP I to continue into

AP II

• Students planning to take this class are expected to:– Spend time after school studying and

reading (2hrs for every hour in class)– Have excellent attendance– Good test taking skills

• I will assist in these areas with after school study sessions

Grading Procedures

• Midterm exams (3) 150 points each

• Lab quizzes 150 points (low dropped)

• Lab practical 150 points• Final (comprehensive) 200 points• Relevance writing 25 points• Participation 25 points

1st Semester Topics

• Chemical level of organization• Cellular level of organization• Tissue level of organization• Integumentary system• Skeletal system• Axial and Appendicular skeletons• Muscular system• Nervous system

2nd Semester Topics• Special senses – eye - ear• Endocrine system• Cardiovascular – blood-heart-blood vessels• Lymphatic systems• Respiratory system• Metabolism• Urinary system• Fluid, electrolyte, acid-base-balance• Reproductive system• Pregnancy and human development

Western Civ. & Advanced Government

• MTC’s HST1800 (Western Civilization II) and Ashland’s POLSC 102 (Democracy in America)– 3 credit hours each

• Students MUST– Have excellent attendance– Be prepared to work at an accelerated, rigorous

pace (approximately 1 chapter every 2 weeks)– Have reliable internet access– Be willing to spend the required time outside of

class to complete reading assignments– Take semester and final exams

Grading Scales

• Western Civ.– 60% = Tests – 40% =

Homework, quizzes, maps, worksheets, etc.

• Advanced Govt.– 60% = Tests – 20% = Paper– 20% =

Homework & in-class work/quizzes

Physics and Chemistry II

• PHYS 1200 1st Semester and PHYS1250 2nd Semester

• CHEM 1200 1st Semester and CHEM 1250 2nd Semester

• Will receive a full 10 credit hours in Physics and 7 credit hours in Chemistry with C- average or better for both semesters

• Must take semester exams

Physics and Chemistry II

• Must have TI-84 or TI-Nspire calculator• Must be able to access class webpages• Must have excellent attendance• Must be willing to spend the required

amount of time outside of class for assignments and review (1 hour Minimum!)

• Computer for use inclass would be nice, but not necessary

Physics and Chemistry II

• Grading Scale:– Homework/Quizzes 10%– Laboratory 10%– Midterm Exams 50%– Final Exam 30%

Physics• 1st Semester Topics

– Motion in One Dimension– Two-Dimensional Motion

and Vectors– Forces and the Laws of

Motion– Work and Energy– Momentum and Collisions– Circular Motion and

Gravitation– Fluid Mechanics– Thermodynamics

• 2nd Semester Topics– Vibrations and Waves– Sound– Light and Reflection– Refraction– Interference and Diffraction– Electric Forces and Fields– Electrical Energy and

Current– Circuits and Circuit

Elements– Magnetism

Chemistry II• 1st Semester Topics

– Chemical Foundations – Atoms, Molecules, and Ions– Stoichiometry– Solution Stoichiometry– Gases– Thermochemistry– Atomic Structure and

Periodicity– Bonding: General Concepts– Covalent Bonding: Orbitals

• 2nd Semester Topics– Liquids and Solids– Properties of Solutions– Chemical Kinetics– Chemical Equilibrium – Acids and Bases – Applications of Aqueous

Equilibria – Spontaneity, Entropy, and

Free Energy – Electrochemistry