Anne Arundel County Public Schools Overall Contents Introduction This High School Program of Study Booklet Is Intended to High School Graduation Requirements

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Anne Arundel County Public Schools Overall Contents Introduction This High School Program of Study Booklet Is Intended to High School Graduation Requirements 2017 2018 Anne Arundel County Public Schools Overall Contents Introduction This High School Program of Study booklet is intended to High School Graduation Requirements ....................................................2 provide valuable information to allow students and par- Assessments Required for Graduation • 2 ents to make selections that will best prepare for future World and Classical Language Requirement • 2 success. It has been designed to explain the rich variety of Advanced Technology Requirement • 2 challenging and rigorous choices available. Service Learning Requirement • 3 High School Credit Earned in Middle School • 3 The additional demands of high school course work for State & National Assessments .................................................................3 students throughout the state make the expectations for Partnership for Assessment of Readiness graduation far more difficult for students than in past for College & Careers (PARCC) • 3 years. In anticipation of meeting these demands, Anne High School Assessments (HSA) • 4 Arundel County Public Schools offers complexity in course The Bridge Plan for Academic Validation • 4 work as well as electives to help to diversify each high Alternate Assessments • 4 school experience. ACCESS for English Learners • 4 Students are encouraged to work with their teachers and College Admissions and Preparation Tests ................................................4 counselors to make decisions appropriate for achieving ACT Exam • 4 individual goals. AACPS continues to explore ways to Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) introduce more rigor, relevancy, diversity, and specializa- National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) tion to all high school course offerings and counselors will Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) • 4 be able to fully explain courses that are implemented after ACCUPLACER • 5 Advanced Placement (AP) Exams • 5 the printing of this booklet. Programs of Choice .................................................................................5 How students spend their time in school will only make Signature Programs • 5 their future better and their goals more attainable. All Magnet Programs • 5 members of AACPS urge each student to take full advan- Charter Programs • 6 tage of the courses that are provided in this booklet as well as in the classroom. Student success is the district’s Taking Advanced Courses .........................................................................6 greatest achievement, and Anne Arundel County Public Weighted Grading • 6 Schools is committed to students’ continued development. Honors Courses • 6 Advanced Placement (AP) and International Baccalaureate (IB) • 6 Completer Program Pathways ..................................................................7 Benefits beyond the Diploma • 8 Superintendent of Schools Graduation Certificates ..........................................................................10 George Arlotto, Ed.D. Maryland High School Certificate • 10 Anne Arundel County Public Schools Citation • 10 AACPS Board of Education Scheduling .............................................................................................10 Stacey Korbelak, President Courses Outside the Home School • 10 Julie Hummer Vice President Course Fees ...........................................................................................10 Teresa Milio Birge Tom Frank Academic Eligibility ...............................................................................10 Terry Gilleland NCAA Eligibility ......................................................................................11 Eric Grannon Additional Ways to Earn or Patricia R. Nalley Recover Credit .......................................................................................12 Maria Delores Sasso Carolyn Williams, Student Member Early College Access Program (ECAP) .....................................................12 Alternatives to 4-Year Enrollment ..........................................................13 Please Note: Advanced/Co-Curricular Programs .........................................................14 Although deemed accurate when printed, information in this Adjunct Programs • 14 booklet may change during the year as BOE policies and regula- Activities and Competitions • 14 tions are updated. For the most current version of this booklet, Career and Technology Programs • 16 visit the AACPS website: Courses ..................................................................................................19 www.aacps.org/html/studt Completer Programs ..............................................................................86 To see Board Policies and Regulations, visit: www.aacps.org/html/BoardOfEducation Scheduling Worksheets ..........................................................................99 4 Steps to Graduation A student shall satisfactorily complete four years of approved study beyond the eighth grade, unless an alternative plan is approved by the Superintendent of Schools. 1Credits Assessments2 Service3 Learning Earn a minimum of... Pass state-mandated Complete... assessments in... 26 Algebra 75 Credits Biology Hours English Government ...of Service Learning in grades 5 –11 (See page 2) (See page 3) (See page 3) Choose a completer... Completer4 Program Pathways College Completer Career Completer Dual Completer Algebra 2 Algebra 2 and A CTE Completer and Program 2 credits of 2 credits of 2 credits of 2 credits of the same or Advanced the same or Advanced Language Technology Language Technology and A CTE Completer Program Post secondary education Employment and/or post secondary Employment and/or post secondary after High School education after High School education after High School Minimum High School Diploma 2 credits of 2 credits of the same or Advanced Language Technology (See page 7) | 2 2 | Introduction High School Graduation Requirements Minimum Credits Required for Graduation—26 Procedures for Promotion English 4 1 credit in English 9 Promotion from one grade level to the next is based on 1 credit in English 10 the number and types of credits earned as follows. 1 credit in English 11 To be promoted Completed credits Credits needed in 1 credit in English 12 to grade: needed academic subjects Social 3 1 credit in History of the United States 10 6 3 Studies 1 credit in World History 1 credit in United States Government 11 13 7 Mathematics 4* 1 credit in Algebra 1 12 18 10 1 credit in Geometry To be considered a senior, a student must: 2 mathematics elective credits (*Algebra 2 for college completers) • have completed at least three years in high school, • have successfully earned 18 appropriate credits, and Science 3+ 1 credit in Biology 2 credits, including laboratory experience, • be enrolled in a program that allows them to meet in any or all of the following areas: all graduation requirements by June of the same • Earth Science academic year. • Life Science • Physical Science Assessments Required for Graduation Physical 1 0.5 credit of Fitness for Life Education 0.5 credit Physical Education Elective Students are required to pass four content specific assess- ments for graduation. They include Algebra 1, English 10, Sci- Health 0.5 0.5 credit in Health Education ence, and U.S. Government. All four assessments are given at the completion of the corresponding course. Please check Basic 1 Foundations of Technology A (0.5 credit) with your school counselor to discuss possible options to and Foundations of Technology B (0.5 credit) Technology meet these assessment requirements. or one of the following one credit courses available at Project Lead the Way schools only: World and Classical Language Requirement Honors Principles of Engineering or Honors Students may elect to take two credits of a world and classi- Engineering Design and Development 1 cal language rather than two credits of an advanced technol- Fine Arts Music, Art, Dance, and Theatre Arts courses ogy or a career completer program. A student with the re- 1 quired math courses and two credits of a World and Classical Electives 8.5 Any electives that result in the successful Language meets one of the criteria for qualifying the student completion of a Completer Program Pathway for the University System of Maryland. It is recommended that students who elect the World and Classical Language op- Students who entered high school in 2014–15 or later are tion continue in the program beyond the second level. Some required to take a rigorous math course each of the four specialized programs, as well as many colleges and universi- years the student is enrolled. ties, require additional credits in world and classical language. Students must attend high school for four years unless a Check with your school counselor for details. pre-approved AACPS alternative is satisfied. Advanced Technology Requirement Students must choose and follow course selection for a Students may elect to take two credits of advanced technol- Completer Program Pathway (College Completer, Career ogy rather than two credits of World and Classical Language Completer, or Dual Completer). or a career completer program. A student with the required math courses and two credits of advanced technology will * Students seeking admission to a University System of Maryland institution should qualify as a University System of Maryland Completer. The review details of math elective requirements with a school counselor student, however, must verify the admissions requirements + Magnet, and
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