1. 3/7/2016 Junior Year Scheduling Class 2018

2. Graduation Requirements 8 semesters of Language Arts 6 semesters of Social Studies 6 semesters of Science 8 semesters of Mathematics 2 semesters of Phys. Education 4 semesters (or equivalent) of World Language 16 semesters of Elective courses (including Computer Applications and 2 semesters of any Visual, Performing or Applied Arts courses)

3. EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN for the Class of 2016 9910 11 12 LANGUAGE ARTS LANG ARTS 1 LANG ARTS 2 LANG ARTS 3 LANG ARTS 4 LANG ARTS 5 LANG ARTS 6 LANG ARTS 7 LANG ARTS 8 SOCIAL STUDIES WORLD HISTORY 1 WORLD HISTORY 2 US HIST 1US HIST 2US ECONUS GOVT SCIENCE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY or PHYSICS CHEMISTRY or PHYSICS ELECTIVE SCIENCE ELECTIVE SCIENCE MATHEMATICSALGEBRA 1 ALGEBRA 1 GEOMETRY 1 GEOMETRY 1 ALGEBRA 2 ALGEBRA 2 SENIOR YEAR MATH PE/HEALTHP.E. 9 World Lang.World LangWorld Lang. VPA Arts Computer Apps Electives

4. Are you on track? 23 credits Required to graduate –6 credits to be classified as a Sophomore –12 credits to be classified as a Junior –17 credits to be classified as a Senior If you lose credits due to a failing grade or attendance, you will not be classified as a Junior next year. After you make up the courses needed, you will be reclassified again and hopefully jump up to the correct grade level in your senior year.

5. Collegiate Academy Program What is the Collegiate Academy Program? Earn a high school diploma and a 2 year associates degree 1year after HS graduation, for FREE. Who can apply? Invitation to apply is based on successful completion of 9 th and 10 th grades (no failures), and PSAT (April 13 th ) test scores. What should I do now? Turn in a completed course selection sheet and wait for a letter inviting you to apply for the Collegiate Academy.

6. Advanced Placement National college-level curriculum One year commitment Summer assignments 1+ hour homework/night per AP class Graded on a 5.0 scale AP Exam score may result in college credit Considered in college admission decision No dropping AP classes after June 30 th, 2016!

7. Advanced Placement Courses English Lang & Composition Biology Chemistry Physics Environmental Science Calculus AB Studio Art US History US Government Computer Science (DCMST) Statistics (DCMST) Calculus BC (DCMST)

8. LANGUAGE ARTS Requirement 611050621060 Lang Arts 5, 6 or AP Lang & Comp

9. SOCIAL STUDIES Requirement 612050 U.S. Government Or AP Government (full year) 622070 U.S. Economics Or Intro to Marketing sequence

10. SCIENCE Requirement Physics ► Chemistry (recommended) Honors Chemistry ► Honors Physics (recommended) Other science electives: Forensic Science - full year Anatomy/Physiology - full year AP Biology AP Chemistry AP Physics AP Environmental Science MBCC – full year CTE program DCMST 10 > DCMST 11

11. MATHEMATICS Requirement Geometry ► Algebra 2 (1 year) Honors Algebra 2 ► PreCalculus Algebra 2 ► Trig/PreCalculus or Statistics Students planning to take AP CALCULUS in their senior year must take PreCalculus

12. World Language Requirement Four semesters (2 credits) of the same World Language. Arabic French Spanish

13. Course Offerings  Journalism  AP Environmental Science– full year  School Store

14. Visual, Performing and Applied Arts 2 semesters required Art Courses Wood Tech Auto Courses Home Technology Music / Band Welding Courses Yearbook Foods/Child Journalism School Store MBCC

15. Physical Education Electives Required Prerequisite: 2 semesters PE 9/Health PE/HEALTH 10-12(Sem 1 for students completing requirement) SPORTS TECH (Sem 2 w/coach authorization 10-11) AEROBICS/WGTS (Sem 1 boys, Sem 2 girls) TEAM SPORTS( Sem 1 & 2 Currently Power Sports) REC SPORTS ( Sem 1, Sem 2 )

16. PREPARING STUDENTS OF TODAY FOR THE CAREERS OF TOMORROW berry.dearbornschools.org/enroll Berry Career Center

18.  Easy enrollment using Course Selection Sheet  Bus transportation is provided  All programs are 1 year long  Choose courses of interest (1, 2 or 3 classes)  Can select up to 3 hours at Berry  1-2-3 rd or 4-5-6 th hours  Hospitality Program also runs 2-3-4 th hours Berry Career Center

19.  Software Specialist is approved for Computer Apps Credit  All career courses meet the Visual Performing & Applied Arts (or “Art Class”) credit for graduation  All career courses provide the opportunity to earn College Credit (HFCC Credits) after Graduation  All career courses focus on preparation for College and Future Employment in specific career fields  Seniors can earn a MBCC Honors Graduation Cord Berry Career Center

20. Clubs & Activities HOSA SkillsUSA Kids Against Hunger IVD

21. Academics

22. Academic Courses (1 hour classes) 11 th Grade U.S. Government/U.S. Economics  Meets Social Studies Graduation Requirement 12th Grade Language Arts 7/8  Meets Language Arts Graduation Requirement Individual needs easily accommodated using Edgenuity (E2020) courses Berry Career Center

23. Hospitality Studies

24. (2 or 3 hour block classes) Hospitality Studies YEAR I Hospitality Studies YEAR II (Second Year Program is available with instructor approval) Berry Career Center

25. Design Technology

26. Technology Courses (all 2 hour block classes) Design Concepts YEAR I  (choose both DESIGN 2D & DESIGN 3D to elect 2-hour block) Software Specialist YEAR I (Second Year Programs in both areas are available with instructor approval) Berry Career Center

27. Health Sciences

28. Health Courses all 2 hr classes except Pre-Pharmacy/Medical Terminology Pre-Pharmacy/Medical Terminology Dental Assisting I Sports Medicine/Physical Therapy Medical Assisting Medical Careers I (Allied Health YEAR I ) (Second Year Programs are available with instructor approval) Berry Career Center

29. Elective Courses (1 hour classes) Elective Classes  Design 2D or 3D (1-hour Technology)  Pre-Pharm/Medical Terminology Dual Enrollment Directed Study Co-op Berry Career Center

30. Course Request Pick-up Share your course selections with your parents and get their input. Mrs. Gass will meet with students individually, after spring break, to go over course requests for 2016-17 school year. Bring your course selections sheets to this counseling session in LA4 class.

31.  6 courses must be selected for each semester  NCAA Eligibility information – check the website  There are no guarantees which courses will actually be taught in the fall  Select classes that will support your career goal  Keep in mind that colleges evaluate your senior year selections – choose wisely! Schedule changes will not be made in the fall. Don’t even ask !! Course Selection Procedure

32. Remind Mrs. Gass To: 81010 @mrsmlg

33. Community Service Not a graduation requirement Not a college admission requirement If you would like hours included on your transcript use the FHS community service logs located in the Guidance Center This information may be used for NHS application, college essays, scholarship application

34. *athletics and/ or clubs *the most successful students are involved in more than just their academics *colleges want to admit students who are contributing members of their high schools and communities School Involvement

35. Dual Enrollment What is Dual Enrollment? Dual Enrollment allows high school students to take college classes. Students attend high school, but go to the college for 1 or more college classes in place of electives. Who can Dual Enroll? Students who are on track for graduation. Students who have not failed a HFC class.

36. Dual Enrollment Student Responsibility:  You cannot add/drop HFC courses without your counselor signing the form.  You must exit FHS during DE periods  HFCC classes cannot interfere/conflict with FHS classes (lunch, late arrival)  Courses must be 3 credit hour minimum  Must follow School Code of Conduct  You must attend the orientation hosted by HFC.

37. FHS Schedule 1 st 7:20-8:20 2 nd 8:25-9:25 3 rd 9:30-10:30 4 th 10:35-12:05 5 th 12:10-1:10 6 th 1:15-2:15

38. FHS Late Arrival Schedule 1 st 8:20-9:10 2 nd 9:15-10:05 3 rd 10:10-11:00 4 th 11:00-12:30 5 th 12:35-1:20 6 th 1:25-2:15

39. Dual Enrollment Registration Process Research classes www.HFCC.edu - Programswww.HFCC.edu –know your pre-requisites –review equivalency tables –Verify with universities the DE classes they accept Fill out registration form w/signatures Return registration form to your counselor REGISTRATION OF CLASSES BEGINS APRIL 4 TH. Must make a HawkMail account. Adding/Dropping classes without permission will result in no more DE. Dropping a class can also result in student paying for class.