Salinas Union High School District High School Course Manual 2015-2016

Transcription

Salinas Union High School DistrictHigh School Course Manual2015-2016Alisal High SchoolEverett Alvarez High SchoolNorth Salinas High SchoolSalinas High SchoolMount Toro High SchoolEl Puente SchoolRegional Occupational ProgramSalinas Education Center

It is the aim of the schools to maintain close contact with the home on all matters pertaining to the students.Please do not hesitate to contact teachers, counselors, assistant principals, or the principal of the high schoolfor more complete information on the program of studies, courses that will meet college admissionrequirements or enrolling in a Career Technical Education Program. Your inquiries are welcomed.Alisal High School777 Williams RoadSalinas, CA 93905 (796-7600)Ernesto Garcia, PrincipalGloria Chaidez, Assistant PrincipalEric Deleissegues, Assistant PrincipalChristina Parker, Assistant PrincipalRito Contreras, Assistant PrincipalTiffany Ayala, Student Activities DirectorNaomi Bobadilla, CounselorSandra Echevarria, CounselorNatalia Mariscal, CounselorEdith Nava, CounselorRoberto Ocampo, CounselorAtanacia Malagon, ROP CoordinatorEverett Alvarez High School1900 Independence BoulevardSalinas, CA 93906 (796-7800)Jacqui Axtell, PrincipalGloria Hill, Assistant PrincipalAnthony Hinton, Assistant PrincipalCatherine Martinez, Assistant PrincipalCarlos Trujillo, Assistant PrincipalSky Becker, Student Activities DirectorRamon Anaya, CounselorRoxanne Becker, CounselorDiana Basurto, CounselorYolanda Campos-Martin, CounselorSylvia Miranda, CounselorCarol Caetano, ROP CoordinatorSalinas High School726 South Main StreetSalinas, CA 93901 (796-7400)Judith Peterson, PrincipalBlaise DiGirolamo, Assistant PrincipalGloria Loera, Assistant PrincipalHugo Mariscal, Assistant PrincipalEthelvina Sanchez-Vega, Assistant PrincipalMark Dover, Student Activities DirectorLeslie Bowling, CounselorElvia Guzmán, CounselorBarbara Hobson, CounselorArt Hunsdorfer, CounselorKristin McCullough, CounselorChristina Pena-Macias, CounselorAllan Schooley, ROP CoordinatorNorth Salinas High School55 Kip DriveSalinas, CA 93906 (796-7500)Barbara Lawrence-Emanuel, PrincipalAntonio Bencomo, Assistant PrincipalMatt Fleming, Assistant PrincipalBernie Nuño, Assistant PrincipalAlma Pio-Garcia, Assistant PrincipalMargaret Noroian, Student Activities DirectorDolores Christensen, CounselorLinda K. Herrera, CounselorBrian Preble, CounselorNancy Saldana-Pimentel, CounselorArlene Vargas, CounselorMichele Farley, ROP CoordinatorMount Toro High School10 Sherwood PlaceSalinas, CA 93906 (796-7700)Richard Moreno, PrincipalMelissa Gonzalez, CounselorSalinas Education Center/Mission Trails ROPSharon Albert, DirectorPeggy Wood, Assistant Principal SASMission Trails Regional OccupationalProgram (ROP)867 East Laurel DriveSalinas, CA 93905 (753-4209)Nancy Renteria, Assistant DirectorEl Puente School20 Sherwood PlaceSalinas, CA 93906 (796-7770)August Caresani, PrincipalBryan Robinson, Counselor

SALINAS UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICTMISSION STATEMENTThe Salinas Union High School DistrictDevelops Educated Learners to the Highest StandardsPreparing Them to Achieve Their Life’s Aspirations andTo Be Productive Citizens in a Global SocietyDISTRICT STUDENT GOALS1. Every student will complete a rigorous educational program.2. Every student will effectively, productively, and responsibly meetthe challenges of a global society.3. Every student will graduate prepared to pursue any career towhich he or she aspires.

SALINAS UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICTBOARD OF TRUSTEESLila Cann, PresidentEvamarie Martinez, Vice President/ClerkCheryl LarisonPatty Padilla-SalsbergKathryn RamirezPhillip TaberaDISTRICT ADMINISTRATIONTimothy J. Vanoli, SuperintendentDan Burns, Associate Superintendent-Instructional ServicesRandy Bangs, Assistant Superintendent-Human ResourcesAna Aguillon, Interim Manager-Business Services/CBOSharon Albert, Director, Salinas Adult School/Mission Trails ROPRyan Altemeyer, Director, Information Technology ServicesBlanca Baltazar-Sabbah, Director, Educational ServicesChristopher Cambern, Director, EL/Migrant Education & Special ProjectsDarin Hershberger, Director, Special EducationNancy Jones-Powers, Director, Special Education/IDEARobert Martinez, Ph.D., Director, Research/Assessment/AccountabilityMichael Romero, Director, Pupil Personnel Services

TABLE OF CONTENTS(alphabetical listing of courses follows Table of Contents)GENERAL INFORMATION1CLASSIFICATION.1SUBJECT REQUIREMENTS .1PROFICIENCY REQUIREMENTS .1ENROLLMENT REQUIREMENTS .1ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS .1GRADE POINT AVERAGE .1TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENT .1CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL EXIT EXAM .2SUBJECT RESTRICTIONS .3COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE .3ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION .3VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.3SALINAS ADULT SCHOOL.3CITIZENSHIP/BEHAVIOR .3VARIABLE CREDIT .3CREDIT BY DEMO. PROFICIENCY .3CONTRACT STUDY (on campus) .3REGISTRATION.4HONORS/ADV PLACEMENT CLASSES .4SUMMER SCHOOL.4COMMUNITY SERVICE .4DISTRICT TESTING INFORMATION.4PLANNING FOR COLLEGE.5CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT .5FOUR-YEAR CALIF STATE COLL/UNIV .5PRIVATE UNIVERSITIES .5FINANCIAL AID .5CA HIGHER EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES.6COURSE OFFERINGS .7SPECIAL CLASSES .7AVID.7CRT (Crisis Intervention Training) .7CROSS-AGE TUTORING .8FRESHMAN SEMINAR .8HEALTH EDUCATION.8LEADERSHIP (1-8).8NNDCC - NAVAL SCIENCE .8PHILOSOPHY AP.8SPECIAL EDUCATION.9STUDENT AIDE 1-4 .9WORK EXPERIENCE .9YEARBOOK 1-8 .9CAREER ACADEMIES AND PATHWAYS .10AGRISCIENCE/TECH FLOW CHART .11AGRISCIENCE & TECH DEPT .12AGRISCIENCE CLASSES .12AGRICULTURE SCIENCE 1-2.12AGRICULTURAL BIOLOGY .12AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.12AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS .12AGRICULTURAL GOVERNMENT.12ANIMAL AND PLANT SCIENCE.13LIVESTOCK & CROPS PRODUCTION .13AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS MGMT.13AGRICULTURE EARTH SCIENCE.13HORTICULTURE 1-2 .13GROWING ORNAMENT PLANTS 3-4.13AGRICULTURE TECH CLASSES .13AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS 1-2 .13AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS 3-4 .14AGRICULTURAL WELDING 1-2 .14AGRICULTURAL WELDING 3-4 .14FINANCE/BUS/MARKET FLOW CHART.15BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.15BUSINESS MATH.15CAREER PREPARATION .15INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS .16BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY 1-2.16BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY 3-4.16RECORDKEEPING .16OFFICE MACHINES.16ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.17LANGUAGE ARTS DEVELOP A-C.17LANGUAGE ARTS INTENSIVE .17ENGLISH 1-2 .17ENGLISH 3-4 .17ENGLISH 5-6 .17ENGLISH 5-6 AMER EXPERIMENT .17ENGLISH 7-8 .17ENGLISH 7-8 AP.17ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT.17ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT-1 18ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT-2 18ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT-3 18ENGLISH 1-2 TRANSITIONAL.18ENGLISH 3-4 TRANSITIONAL.18ENG LANG DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT .18GRADUATION REQ. WRITING/LANG .18JOURNALISM .18JOURNALISM ADVANCED.18MEXICAN-AMERICAN LITERATURE.18SPEECH .18

FAMILY SVCS AND CONSUMER STUDIES .19CHILD DEVELOPMENT 1-2 .20CHILD DEVELOPMENT 3-4 .20CLOTHING 1-8 .20CONSUMER LIVING .20CULINARY ARTS 1-2.20CULINARY ARTS 3-4.20INFANT CARE LAB 1-8 .20MARRIAGE AND FAMILY.20PARENTING 1-8 .20PRE-NATAL EDUCATION 1-2 .20VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS DEPT .21ART .21ART 1-2 .21ART 3-8 .21ART HISTORY AP .21DIMENSIONAL ART 1-8.21ART DESIGN 1-4.21ART SURVEY.21CERAMICS 1-2.21CERAMICS 3-4.21ART STUDIO AP.21GENERAL ART .21DANCE.21FOLKLORICO (BEG & INTERMED) .21THEATRE ARTS.22THEATRE ARTS 1-2 .22THEATRE ARTS 3-4 .22THEATRE ARTS 5-8 .22REPERTORY THEATRE .22TECHNICAL THEATRE 1-8.22MUSIC.22BEGINNING BAND 1-4.22INTERMEDIATE BAND 1-4 .22ADVANCED BAND 1-8.22VOCAL MUSIC 1-2 .22VOCAL MUSIC 3-8 .23GUITAR .23MULTIMEDIA.23MUSIC APPRECIATION 1 & 2 .23MUSIC THEORY/TECH 1-2 .23MUSIC THEORY/TECH 3-4 .23ORCHESTRA 1-8.23STAGE/JAZZ BAND 1-8.23FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT .24AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 1 .24AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 2 .24AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 3 .24CHINESE 1 .24CHINESE 2 .24FRENCH 1 .24FRENCH 2 .24FRENCH 3 .24FRENCH 4 AP .24JAPANESE 1 .24JAPANESE 2 .24JAPANESE 3 .24JAPANESE 4 AP .24SPANISH 1 .25SPANISH 2 .25SPANISH 3 .25SPANISH 4 AP .25SPANISH FOR HERITAGE SPEAKERS .25HERITAGE SPEAKER/BILINGUAL.25SPANISH BASIC SKILLS .25SPANISH FOR OFFICE CAREERS (ROP).25CONST/ENGIN/MANU/TECH/TRANS PATH .26CIVIL ENGINEERING & ARCHITECT .26CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 1-2 .26CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 3-4 .26INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING.26INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING DES.27MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY 1-2.27MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY 3-4.27DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY 1-2.27DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY 3-4.27PRINCIPLES OF ENGINEERING.27PRE-ENGINEERING.27ROBOTICS TECHNOLOGY .27MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT .28ADVANCED ALGEBRA (P) .28CALCULUS AB (AP).28CALCULUS BC (AP) .28CONSUMER MATH .28GRADUATION REQUIREMENT MATH .28HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS I.28HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS II .28HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS II (H) 28MATH ANALYSIS.29MATH SHADOW .29STATISTICS .29STATISTICS AP.29TRIGONOMETRY P .29COMMON CORE MATHEMATICS .29HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS I .29HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS II .29HIGH SCHOOL MATH II HONORS .29INTEGRATED MATH IA.29INTEGRATED MATH IB.29PHYSICAL EDUCATION .30PHYSICAL EDUCATION .30P.E. LEADERSHIP – COURSE III.30ADVANCED P.E. COURSE III.30AQUATICS – COURSE III .30SCIENCE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS .31SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .32BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES .32INTRODUCTION TO LIFE SCIENCE.32BIOLOGY AP.32BIOLOGY LAB 1-2.32BIOLOGY LAB 3-4.32MARINE BIOLOGY .32PHYSICAL SCIENCES.32APPLIED PHYSICS .32PHYSICS (P) .32

PHYSICS AP 1 .32PHYSICS AP 2 .32ASTRONOMY (H).32PHYSICS-BASED ASTRONOMY.33APPLIED CHEMISTRY .33CHEMISTRY (P) .33CHEMISTRY (H) .33CHEMISTRY (AP).33INTRODUCTION TO EARTH SCIENCE 33EARTH SCIENCE .33SCIENCE STUDENT AIDE .33SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.34ECONOMICS .34ECONOMICS AP MICRO .34ECONOMICS AP MACRO .34EUROPEAN HISTORY AP .34MARRIAGE AND FAMILY.34MEXICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES .34PSYCHOLOGY 1-2.34PSYCHOLOGY AP .34UNITED STATES HISTORY AP .35UNITED STATES HISTORY-AMER EXP .35UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.35UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AP.35UNITED STATES HISTORY .35WORLD HISTORY & GEOGRAPHY.35MISSION TRAILS REGIONALOCCUPATIONAL CENTER.36AGRICULTURE & NATURALRESOURCES .37AG BUSINESS OCCUPATIONS .37ANIMAL CARE .37ENVIRONMENTAL HORTICULTURE.37ARTS, MEDIA & ENTERTAINMENT.37ART HISTORY/FLORAL DESIGN .37ART IN THE DIGITAL AGE .37CINEMA ARTS/PRODUCTION .37GRAPHIC DESIGN .38THEATRE TECHNOLOGY .38TV MEDIA PRODUCTIONS .38BUILDING TRADES & CONSTRUCT.38MILL CABINET/CONST TECH .38ENGINEERING & DESIGN.38ENGINEERING DESIGN & TECH.38ENGINE MAINTENANCE & REPAIR.38PRINCIPALS OF ENGINEERING .39DIGITAL ELECTRONICS.39FASHION & DESIGN .39COSMETOLOGY.39FINANCE & BUSINESS .39COMP BUS APP/HIGH SCHOOL.39SPANISH FOR OFFICE CAREERS.39HEALTH SCI/MEDICAL TECH .40DENTAL CAREERS .40HEALTH OCCUPATIONS .40MEDICAL OFFICE ADMIN SPEC .40PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE .40ANATOMY PHYSIOLOGY .40SPORTS MEDICINE.40INTRO TO SPORTS MEDICINE .40FIRST RESPONDER.41HOSPITALITY/TOURISM/REC .41RESTAURANT CAREERS.41ADVANCED CULINARY ARTS.41INFORMATION & COMM TECH.41INTRO TO COMPUTER SCIENCE .41WEBPAGE DESIGN .41MANUFACTUR/PRODUCT DEVELOP .41INDUSTRIAL DRAFTING 3-4.41INDUSTRIAL WELD & METAL FAB.42MARKETING/SALES & SERVICES.42FLORISTRY/FLORICULTURE .42RETAIL SALES & MARKETING.42PUBLIC SERVICES .42INTRO TO LAW ENFORCEMENT.42ADVANCED LAW ENFORCEMENT .42TRANSPORTATION.43AUTO SERVICE .43COOP EDUCATION .43

GENERAL INFORMATIONThis student manual contains all course offerings, a list of District graduation requirements, information pertainingto college entrance, career pathways and academies, and opportunities available in vocational occupational classesand work experience. In an attempt to meet individual needs of students, the District offers a full range of specialservices. Services of a psychologist, a speech language therapist, and a drug specialist are available to students inneed. Students who qualify for Migrant Education, Compensatory Education, and/or Bilingual Education areeligible for the services provided by these programs.GRADUATION REQUIREMENTSCLASSIFICATION—Progress toward GraduationPROFICIENCY REQUIREMENTSStudents are classified as demonstrating normal progresstowards graduation based on the following earned credits.Students must earn a total of 220 credits to graduate, asindicated below.055110165- 54 Semester Credits- 109 Semester Credits- 164 Semester Credits- 220 Semester CreditsLegislation (Education Code 60850) has been enactedthat requires a state-adopted California High SchoolExit Examination (CAHSEE) in English/LanguageArts and Mathematics be passed by students beginningwith the graduating Class of 2006. The CAHSEE willbe given in grade 10 and will be available duringsubsequent testing CT REQUIREMENTSA student must satisfy certain subject requirementsbefore graduating. They are as follows:ENROLLMENT REQUIREMENTSStudents must enroll in at least six courses (or threeblocks) offered only on their campus or in coursesoffered off-campus through the Regional OccupationalProgram. Under certain circumstances, a student mayenroll in courses offered at other high schools withinthe District and Community Colleges. For moreinformation see your counselor.ENGLISH. 40creditsEnglish Language Learner students may use a maximumof 20 credits of English Language Development (ELD)classes toward the English requirementMATHEMATICS . 30credits(20 credits must be high school math, includingMath I)ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTSSCIENCE . 20credits(20 credits Lab/Applied Science BiologicalScience 10 and Physical Science 10)Students must maintain at least 85% attendance of daysenrolled for each year as a requirement for graduation.SOCIAL SCIENCE . 30credits(World History/Geography 10; U.S. History 10;U.S. Government 5; Economics 5)GRADE POINT AVERAGEStudents must have at least a 2.0 high schoolgraduation requirement grade point average (GPA) as arequirement for graduation.HEALTH EDUCATION. 10creditsFIRST AID .must pass(no credit allowed)PHYSICAL EDUCATION . 20creditsCOMMUNITY SERVICE(required in Grade 9, remaining credits in Grades 10,11, 12)(Mount Toro students exempt from P. E.)Sixty hours of designated community service must becompleted as a graduation requirement.VOCATIONAL EDUCATION . 10creditsVISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS . 10creditsFOREIGN LANGUAGE . 20credits(must be in same language)In addition to requirements established by state law or by aruling of the Board of Trustees, instruction in safety, accidentprevention, fire prevention, conservation, and health,including the effects of alcohol, narcotics, drugs, and tobaccoon the body must be included in the four-year program. Theseareas of instruction are included in one or more of theregularly established subjects.ELECTIVE CLASSES. 30credits(minimum required to graduate)220credits1

CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL EXIT EXAMBeginning with the Class of 2006, all students must pass both the Mathematics and English/Language Arts sections of thestate-mandated California High School Exit Exam (CAHSEE) to receive a diploma from a public school in California. Thecontents of the CAHSEE are based on the California Content Standards.Table 1MATHEMATICS (all multiple-choice test format)STRANDStatistics, Data Analysis, and ProbabilityNumber SenseAlgebra and FunctionsMeasurement and GeometryMathematical ReasoningTOTAL TESTTOTAL NUMBER OF ITEMSPERCENT OF TEST8 (Grade 6 Standards)4 (Grade 7 Standards)14 (Grade 7 Standards)17 (Grade 7 Standards)12 (Algebra 1 Standards)17 (Grade 7 Standards)8 (Grade 7 Standards)8015%18%36%21%10%100%Table 2ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS—Standards Tested Include Grades 9 and 10 With Two Standards From Grade 8(multiple-choice and essay format)72 MULTIPLE CHOICE FORMAT QUESTIONSReading Multiple ChoiceTotal Number of ItemsWord Analysis7Reading Comprehension (Informational Materials)18Literary Response and Analysis20Writing Multiple ChoiceTotal Number of ItemsWriting Strategies12Written & Oral English Language Conventions15ONE ESSAY FORMAT QUESTIONWriting ApplicationsStandard AddressedResponse to Literature Analytic Essay (Expository Writing)Standards 2.2 or 2.3Biography, persuasion, business letterStandards 2.1, 2.4, 2.5Parents/guardians and students are reminded that students who have not passed either section of CAHSEE and do not takethe subsequent administration of the CAHSEE are ineligible for any extracurricular activities (Board Policy/AdministrativeRegulations 6146)Seniors who have not passed one or more tests will be mandated to enroll in the Graduation Requirement course(s) until thetest is passed.School sites will notify students of future CAHSEE Administration Dates once they are determined.Students, including English learners, who have not passed one or both parts of the CAHSEE by the end of grade 12, areentitled to receive intensive instruction and services for up to two consecutive academic years after completion of grade 12or until they pass both parts of the CAHSEE, whichever comes first. If the student was not provided the opportunity toreceive intensive instruction and services, the student has the right to file a complaint under the Uniform ComplaintProcedures.2

SUBJECT RESTRICTIONSSALINAS ADULT SCHOOLCourses may not be repeated for credit (AdministrativeRegulation 5121.2).Students 18 years of age or older may enroll in the SalinasAdult School to earn their high school diploma. Therequirements are identical to the District's comprehensive highschool graduation requirements except that there is no physicaleducation requirement; reading is required (10 credits); and 5060 units of elective credits are required.COMPULSORY ATTENDANCEStudents will be enrolled in six classes (three blocks).Students enrolled in ROP or Work Experience must alsobe enrolled in sufficient regular classes on campus.Students enrolled concurrently at Hartnell must beenrolled full time on campus.CITIZENSHIP/BEHAVIORSee Student Behavior Manual.VARIABLE CREDITALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONVariable credit is possible in some approved classes. Thismeans students may earn and receive a number of credits otherthan the usual five credits granted in a regular semester class.School counselors can provide additional information.The Salinas Union High School District has alternativeeducation programs. These programs offer academic coursesthat are required for graduation on an individualized basis withvariable credit available. These programs include IndependentStudy, Opportunity Classes, Mount Toro High School andothers.CREDIT BY DEMONSTRATEDPROFICIENCYMount Toro High School is a continuation high school wherestudents can earn a high school diploma. Students attend aregular school day and are enrolled in 5 classes. Upon earningthe required credits to be on track for graduation students maypetition to return to their original school. To graduate fromtheir original school they must enroll at the start of the secondsemester.The Salinas Union High School District allows students toreceive credit by demonstration examination, or other means,that they have accomplished the minimum objectives requiredfor a class or subject. Where minimum standards have beenmet, appropriate credits and grades will be awarded regardlessof the time actually spent in class.CONTRACT STUDY(on campus)El Puente School is an independent study school. It serves asone of the District’s educational options for students whoseneeds are not being met in the comprehensive school program.Independent Study is a program in which students meet withtheir teachers on a daily basis and complete much of theirassigned work independently at home.Students may receive credit for courses through Contract Studyunder the direction of a qualified, credentialed, districtemployee. Contract Study allows a student to study a subjectin greater depth than is offered in the regular class or to studysubject areas not included in the curriculum. Students mustpetition a teacher for a Contract Study project. Together, thestudent and teacher will prepare a contract covering theobjectives of the project, the learning activities involved, andthe deadline for the activities. The contract must be approvedby the student's counselor, the department chairperson of thesubject, an administrator, and the student's parent/guardian.Contract Study is not to be confused with regular placement toIndependent Study as an alternative.Students enrolled in the El Puente School must possess theacademic skills and learning styles that would enable them towork successfully in an individualized learning environment ateither the middle school or high school level. Students willearn a diploma in the independent study school.Online Learning – Students enrolled in the SUHSD have theopportunity to enroll in online classes through the GraduationPlus, Credit Recover and independent study programs.Students can enroll in online learning through their assignedcounselor.REGISTRATIONAdditional information on alternatives to the regular highschool program can be obtained at the local high school.Registration takes place two weeks before school begins. Toregister you must have your completed immunization records.Class schedules may be picked up at school the week prior tothe start of school. In order to receive your schedule you mustreturn the following forms (with appropriate signatures) thatyou will receive in advance through the mail:CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATIONThe Vocational Education requirement may be satisfiedthrough Business Education, Industrial Education, ConsumerHome Economics, AgriScience, Technology, and ROP courses.(See Regional Occupational Program offerings at the end of1. Updated Student Data Transmittal Form2. Health History/Emergency Form3. Student Behavior Manual Signature Pagethe course manual)Only students with the above forms signed will receive theirschedules!3

HONORS AND ADVANCED PLACEMENTCLASSESgiven oral/written tests to identify appropriate placementinto either bilingual or mainstream classes.California State Colleges (CSU) and The University ofCalifornia (UC) encourage students to take demandingadvanced courses in all fields while in high school.Accordingly, grades earned in up to a maximum of eightsemester courses that are certified by the high school asoffered at the honors level and taken in the last two yearsof high school will be counted on a scale of A equals 5grade points, B equals 4, and C equals 3 for a weightedGPA. Computation will be done by the college oruniversity.Other TestingA number of other tests are available throughout theyear. Some are given once a year, while others are givenseveral times each year. Information about each test,registration deadlines, eligibility rules, and fees areannounced in the student bulletin.SUMMER SCHOOLState supported summer school programs are availablefor pupils in grades 9-12 who need remedia

Sharon Albert, Director, Salinas Adult School/Mission Trails ROP Ryan Altemeyer, Director, Information Technology Services Blanca Baltazar-Sabbah, Director, Educational Services