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eklyHg colBerkeley High School Handbook 2018/2019

BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT GROUP supports and strengthens the educational experience of all students.

The Berkeley High School Development BHSDG Grants Support: Group (BHSDG), an all-volunteer orga- • Free afterschool tutoring in multiple subjects nization of parent board members in its • Professional development and training for staff • College testing and application fees for students in 27th year, is the primary fundraising and need granting organization for Berkeley High • Alcohol and drug awareness presentations School. Thank you, community donors! • Classroom supplies mini-grants for all teachers • New chrome books for Library • Science equipment and supplies • First Step College Scholarships • Generation Citizen • IS/BTA Garden Supplies • Science Probeware • Storytelling Festival • Photography Materials • College Fair • College Handbook printing • Field trips, visiting artists, and enrichment • Spring Carnival • And Many More!

The deadline for grant requests is the 15th of each month from August to May.

To donate or request a grant please use the forms at www.bhsdg.org. This Student Handbook is free to students and teachers thanks to the BHSDG generosity of BHSDG’s donors! wishes students a successful 2018-19 school year! Berkeley High School 2018/2019

Berkeley High School 1980 Allston Way Berkeley, CA 94704 Principal: Erin Schweng 510.644.6120 bhs.berkeleyschools.net

Daysha Singleton (top) belongs to: Class of 2018, AHA email: Lucy Malarkey (bottom) Class of 2019, AHA phone: My Class Schedule Fall Semester Spring Semester

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2 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Reference Pages ...... 128 Table of Contents BHS English Dept. Manuscript Requirements. . . . .128 BHS Development Group...... inside front cover Bibliography & Works Cited...... 129 My Class Schedule...... 2 Common Editing Marks ...... 130 Year at a Glance...... 3 Connecting Words...... 130 Health Center...... 4 Periodic Table ...... 131 School Directory...... 5 Physics References ...... 132 Academics ...... 6 Metric & Common Conversions...... 133 Academic Support & Tutoring Pre-Algebra ...... 134 Report Cards & Grading Periods Geometry ...... 135–136 Transcripts & Records Trigonometry...... 137 Activities ...... 6–7 Maps ...... 138–140 Activities & Clubs US Map Activities Conduct Policy World Map Leadership Place For Notes...... 141–143 Music Programs Publication Information & Credits ...... 144 Athletics ...... 8 Bell Schedule, Campus Map & Transportation Info . back cover Athletics Programs Attendance ...... 9 Attendance Policies Truancy Policy Year at a Glance College/Career Center ...... 10 For All Students Fall Semester 2018 For Juniors 8/23 . . . Staff Development Day (no school) For Seniors 8/24. . . Teacher Work Day (no school) Contact the CCC staff Contacting BHS ...... 11 8/27 . . . FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL FOR STUDENTS Email 9/3 . . . .Labor Day Holiday (no school) Etree 9/27 . . . BHS Back-to-School Night Discipline and Student Supports...... 11–13 10/8 . . . Staff Development Day (no school) Academic Honor Code & Consequences 10/26 . . .END OF 1ST GRADING PERIOD On Campus Intervention Center Sexual Harassment Policy 11/2 . . . Staff Development Day (no school) Anti-Bullying Policy 11/12 . . .Veterans’ Day Holiday (no school) Graduation Requirements...... 14 11/19-23 . Thanksgiving Holidays (no school) Chart 12/24-1/4. Winter Recess Holidays (no school) Learning Communities...... 15–17 1/7 . . . .School Resumes Academic Choice Academy of Medicine and Public Service 1/21 . . . Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Holiday Arts & Humanities Academy (no school) Berkeley International High School 1/25. . . END OF 2ND GRADING PERIOD Berkeley Independent Study 1/28. . . Semester Break (no school) Berkeley Technology Academy (BTA) Communication Arts & Sciences Spring Semester 2019 Universal 9th Grade 1/29 . . . Spring Semester Begins Students ...... 17 Cell Phone Policy 2/7 . . . .BHS Open House Getting to BHS 2/15. . . Lincoln’s Birthday Holiday (no school) ID Cards 2/18 . . . Presidents’ Day Holiday (no school) Leadership 3/29 . . . Cesar Chavez Day of Service and Learning Lockers 3/29 . . . END OF 3RD GRADING PERIOD Lost & Found Testing ...... 19–21 4/1-4/5. . Spring Recess (no school) AP Tests 5/20 . . . Malcolm X’s Birthday Holiday (no school) IB Test Schedule 5/27. . . Memorial Day Holiday (no school) College Test Dates 6/14 . . . LAST DAY OF SCHOOL AND GRADUATION! State Testing Calendar ...... 22–126 Please refer to: bhs.berkeleyschools.net for the official BUSD calendar.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 3 4 School Directory Please note: some positions and phone numbers Departments & Offices may change. Athletic Director, Britta Fjelstrom 644-8723 James Metzger, Academic Coordinator Berkeley High School Athletic Director, Fax 644-8523 School Front Desk 644-6121 Attendance Office (D134) Website bhs.berkeleyschools.net A-GL, Sakuntala Yaramala 644-6341 Go-N, Claudia Hernandez (Spanish) 644-6194 Administration (D Building) O-Z, Nefertari Hawthorne 644-6209 Berkeley Technology Academy (2701 MLK Jr. Way) 644-6159 Erin Schweng, Principal (D160) 644-4803 Berkeley High Development Group 464-1181 Jana Jandra, Principal’s Assistant (D163) 644-4803 College/Career Center (D221) 644-4583 Marie Ferguson, Registration/Transfers 644-4800 Mary Jacobs 644-4583 Vacant, Clerical Assistant 644-4593 David An, College Advisor 644-6804 Tonia Coleman, Vice Principal, AMPS (D159) 644-8630 Vacant, College Advisor 644-4576 Carrie Berg, Vice Principal, BIHS (D156) 644-6259 Vacant, College Advisor Fellow, 9th/10th Juan Raygoza, Vice Principal, CAS & AHA (D155) 644-8744 James Dopman, Career Advisor 883-5217 Tammy Rose, Vice Principal, AC (D158) 644-4569 English Language Development (ELD) (C107) Kiernan Rok, Dean of Students (D157) 644-6675 Patricia Stuart 644-6949 Allen Botz, Dean of Attendance (D222) 644-6929 Health Center (H105) 644-6965 Susannah Bell, Special Ed. Prog. Manager (D151) 644-8988 Independent Study (2701 MLK Jr. Way) 644-8592 Jeff Snow, Facilities Manager (A101) 644-4567 Library (D226) 644-6857 Rhonda Jefferson, Budget/Supply (D177) 644-4554 Nurse (H105) 644-6965 Barbara Mellion, Registrar (D173) 644-6829 On Campus Intervention Director (H104) 644-8985 Lisa Sibony, Outreach/Volunteer Coordinator 644-6120 Jasdeep Malhi, Intervention Coordinator (H104C) 644-8984 Counseling Center Parent Resource Center (D224) Irma Parker 644-8524 Tiffany Williams, Counseling Center 644-6143 Leticia Amezcua (Spanish) 644-4814 Dwayne Byndloss 644-8987 Psychologist (G104) 644-6602 Terrance Christianson 644-4573 Registrar’s Office 644-6829 Debra Clark 644-4572 Records, Transcripts and Work Permits 644-4577 Teri Goodman 644-6711 RISE, Adriana Betti (G111) 545-7133 Linh Le 644-6714 Special Ed 644-8988 Molly Offerman 644-6192 Student Activities, John Villavicencio (D148) 644-8990 Maribel Quiroz 644-6193 Technology Department 883-5201 Juan Rodriguez 644-4579 How to contact a teacher or staff member: 1) Send an email [email protected] (e.g., [email protected]) 2) Leave a note in his or her mailbox Mailboxes are across from reception in the D Building. 3) Call main number and follow instructions.

Fia Carlone Class of 2019, AHA

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 5 Academics Activities Academic Support & Tutoring Activities & Clubs Teacher-led afterschool tutorials are available in every BHS has many clubs and organizations. Participat- academic subject throughout the school year. Teacher ing in a club is a great way to make friends and get tutorial schedules are updated each semester and involved. Check the Daily Bulletin for more info or posted on the BHS website at bhs. berkeleyschools. ask your counselor about clubs that interest you. If net. The College & Career Center is open Mon.– you have an idea for a new club, find a faculty spon- Thurs., 3:30-6 pm for drop-in tutorial assistance. sor and create a new club. Get a club registration Skilled tutors are available in almost every academic form from the Student Activities Director (D148), subject. Contact Matthew Laurel, academic support 644-8990. coordinator, at [email protected]. Examples of current BHS clubs: AHA Leadership HoSA ( Health Profes- Report Cards & Grading Periods Aikido of Berkeley High sionals) There are four nine-week grading periods per aca- Amnesty International Asian Interact Club demic year at BHS, two during the fall semester and and Pacific Islanders Club Jewish Club Basketball Club Karaoke Club two during the spring semester. A progress report Best Buddies Key Club giving a rough estimate of student grades is issued BHS Seido Karate Kiva club between the fourth and fifth week of each grading Black Student union (BSu) Language & Culture Exchange period. A report card is issued at the end of each Body Positive Model United Nations Box Scores and Beyond Muslim Student Association grading period. Progress reports and report cards Bridge Club Orienteering Club are mailed approximately a week after the end of Chess Club Reaching new Heights each evaluation period. See the Year at a Glance, Chicano Latino Reading Buddies pg. 3, or the calendar pages for ending dates of China Care Club Red Cross Club grading periods. For more information, call the Comic Appreciation Rhino Rugby Cooking Club Robotics Club Record Center at 644-6829. Creative Writing Club Spoken Word Club Electronic Music Club STEM Club Film Club Stewards of the Sea club Transcripts & Records Free the Children Student Council of Academic To request an official transcript, visit the Registrar French Club Choice in D173, call 644-6829 or 644-4577. The Registrar Gender Expansive Student Ultimate Frisbee Team Alliance We A.A.C.I (Are Against Child accepts student requests for records and answers Hammock Trafficking) questions about them during the regular lunch peri- Homeless Support Club Y-Scholars od and after school until 3:45 pm. Allow 10 working Youth for Christ days from the time the request is made for process- ing official records. If you’re under 18, your parent You can earn academic credit for the following or guardian’s signature is required to release official activities: Athletics, Concert Band, Concert Chorale, records. You may request an unofficial transcript of Concert Orchestra, Jacket (BHS newspaper), Jazz Lab your courses and grades from your counselor. Band, Jazz Ensemble, Dance Production, Student Government, Leadership, and Yearbook.

Activities Conduct Policy BHS Associated Student Body (ASB) Leadership Provides school-wide and class activities, including Prom, dances, and Unity Week (Oct. 15-19). It is Leadership’s job to make sure that these activities are safe and fun for all. Student conduct at BHS activities and dances will be appropriate and respectful to all attending. Melissa Gomes, Class of 2018, AHA

6 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net We urge students to take personal responsibility for & Government, the Youth Commission for The City their conduct at dances and school events. An indi- of Berkeley, and the MLK Jr. Freedom Center Leader- vidual’s behavior can affect not only the student, but ship Academy in Oakland. Search online for more also his or her peers and the future of BHS activities. info on deadlines and the process. For more detailed information on how to join ASB Leadership Leadership, please contact Mr. Villavicencio, director The ASB Leadership program is an opportunity for of student activities, at jvillavicencio@berkeley. net. students to be involved in BHS at both the policy Applications are available in the Leadership Office level and the event-planning level. ASB Leadership (D148) starting on January 7, 2019. The Election students earn elective credit, create service projects Convention on February 26, 2019, will kick off the and fun activities, build leadership skills, and col- campaign season. The ASB Leadership website is laborate with a group of students eager to effect berkeleyschools.net/leadership/. positive change on the whole-school level, and pos- sibly beyond. Music Programs Being a member of the ASB Leadership Team is BHS 9-12 graders may choose from the following great for your college resume, and working closely Music electives: Orchestra, Concert Band, Pep with the principal and vice principals is a good way Band, Jazz Lab Band I, Jazz Lab Band II, Jazz Ensem- to earn recommendation letters. Leadership can be ble, Guitar and AP Music Theory. The ensembles used to meet community service hour requirements hold regular evening concerts and participate in the and earns elective credits. Performing Arts Showcase and competitive festivals Over 90 Leadership positions are filled each year in in the Bay Area and beyond. three groups: the executive team, the student senate, The BHS Band & Orchestra encompasses four and the class leadership teams. The student senate classes. There are two entry-level ensembles: Con- includes one student elected to be the BHS School cert Orchestra & Concert Band, and two advanced Board Representative, five students elected to be level ensembles: Chamber Orchestra & Chamber School Site Council Representatives, five students Winds. Each class meets daily, and performs at least elected to be Berkeley Schools Excellence Project four times throughout the year, playing a variety of Representatives, and two students elected to be genres and styles, from pep band to full orchestra. BHS Development Group Representatives. Each class For more information about: leadership team (grades 9-12) plans one major event each year. The members of these groups also serve as BHS Band & Orchestra - contact Karen Wells the volunteer core of most major events such as the ([email protected]) or Mary Dougherty ([email protected]). Holiday Meal and other activities. BHS Jazz Program - contact Sarah Cline Other Leadership opportunities: ([email protected]). Link Leaders (11th – 12th grade) create a welcoming Guitar - contact Moises Chavez and spirited environment at BHS for all students, but ([email protected]). for the incoming 9th graders in particular. Each Link Leader partners with other upperclassmen to men- Berkeley Jazz Parents’ Association- contact berkeley tor and support a group of freshman for the entire [email protected] or visit the website: www.bhsjazz.org school year. Small Learning Community Leadership: Each small learning community (SLC) will have student leader- ship representing their specific needs and issues. ASB Leadership will meet monthly with SLC reps to plan, discuss, and build up the community at BHS. Off-Campus Leadership:There are also leadership opportunities at the YMCA Teen Center with Youth Mohammed Kamateh, Class of 2019, AHA

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 7 Athletics Athletics Program 2018-2019 Winter sports tryouts begin on Oct. 29, 2018 The Athletic Program is for BHS, Independent Study Basketball, boys Soccer, boys and BTA students. For more information or to con- Basketball, girls Soccer, girls tact the coach of any team, please visit the Athletics Wrestling page: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/athletics Spring sports tryouts begin on Jan. 28, 2019 Student athletes must complete an online Ath- Badminton Softball, girls letic Registration packet, which requires a current Baseball Swimming & diving, boys physical exam in order to tryout for a team. Please Cheer Swimming & diving, girls see the Athletics website for the link to the online Crew, boys Tennis, boys Athletic Registration. Registration opened online at Crew, girls Track & field, boys Family ID on June 1, 2018, for the 2018-2019 school Golf, boys Track & field, girls year. We encourage EVERYONE to register early and Lacrosse, boys Volleyball, boys to try to complete it during the summer. Registra- Lacrosse, girls tion will cover the entire school year. Fall Sports tryouts begin August 2019 Physicals must be signed and stamped by a Doctor. Look for an email from the BHS etree (to set up an Physicals are good for one calendar year. It is highly recommended that you get your physical in the account, see pg. 11) August 2019 or contact the summer. If your physical expires during your season coach for tryout information. Coach contact infor- you will not be allowed to participate. mation can be found on the Athletics webpage. Academic eligibility Fall sports include: Students must be enrolled in at least four classes Cheer Football and maintain a 2.0 grade-point average. Grades are Crew, boys (club) Golf, girls checked each quarter, and spring semester grades Crew, girls (club) Tennis, girls determine eligibility for fall. Students who complete Cross Country, boys Water Polo, boys a sport season (including pre and post season) while Cross Country, girls Water Polo, girls maintaining their grade-point average eligibility re- Field Hockey, girls Volleyball, girls ceive 5 units of P.E. credit. Supporting Athletics Transfers For more than 25 years, the nonprofit Berkeley To establish eligibility, new 10th, 11th, and 12th Athletic Fund (BAF) has supported team sports at grade students transferring to BHS must complete BHS. BAF raises money for 60 men’s and women’s additional paperwork before competing. Contact teams in 29 sports. the Athletic Director for more information. Parents can help by sending a tax-deductible dona- Practices tion (tax ID #94-3006966) to the: Practices are generally held Monday through Friday, Berkeley Athletic Fund (BAF) two hours per day. PO Box 11525 Berkeley, CA 94712 You can also volunteer in various ways. See the BAF website for more info: berkeleyathleticfund.net

Joao Mejia Da Silva Class of 2018, AHA

8 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Attendance Attendance Policies When a student will miss five days or more, request a planned absence form from the attendance office. Absences are excused for illness, medical appoint- Submit the form five days before the planned ab- ments, religious holidays, jury duty, death in the sence. family, funeral. Family travel is not excused. Absences must be cleared within five school days. Alert teachers to the planned absence, complete If a student is out for illness for three consecutive and turn in all homework and ask that the teacher days or 30 periods in one academic year, a medical grade it on the assignment itself. Take the complet- note is required. ed homework to the dean of attendance. It is the student’s responsibility to complete this process. Parents and guardians: You can clear an absence using ONE of these four Students age 18 and older: options; submit the clearance ONCE only: Students 18 and older can deliver a note to excuse their own absences, but they must turn it in person- • Bring a note to the Attendance Office in D134 or ally to the attendance office. Phone calls or emails • email [email protected] or • come in to the Attendance Office in D134 or from students will not clear an absence. • call: Attendance Office Hours, room D134 Last name beginning A-GL, 644-6341 The Attendance Office is open to students before Last name beginning Go-N or if you need school, during lunch, and after school only. Stu- Spanish assistance, 644-6194 dents may not use the Attendance Office during Last name beginning O-Z, 644-6209 class time. To clear the absence, please provide the following The Attendance Office is open to parents/guardians information: and staff on Mondays from 9:30 am-2 pm and after • Parent or guardian’s name and relationship to the school from 3:30-4 pm and on Tuesday to Friday student from 8 am-2 pm and after school from 3:30-4 pm. • The student’s full name (if by phone, please spell Leaving Campus Early name); no nicknames If you have to leave campus for part of the school • The student’s grade day, bring a note from your parents to show your • Days or periods of absence teacher that you will be leaving early. Sign out with • The reason for the absence the front office and exit through the main entrance. • Parent/guardian phone number See Parent-Student Handbook for detailed informa- Students: when you return to school, visit the At- tion on Attendance, Absences, and Truancy. tendance Office to get a clearance slip. Parent or guardian: keep the clearance slip for your records. Truancy Policy Other absences or attendance errors: (California Education Code) • Field trips/Any school activity: The teacher will clear. Please allow 10 days for clearance. The California Education Code § 48260 states: (a) A pupil subject to compulsory full-time education or to compul- • Testing: Testing, such as AP and IB exams, sory continuation education who is absent from school without a will be cleared by the school. valid excuse three full days in one school year or tardy or absent • College visits are excused. for more than a 30-minute period during the school day without a valid excuse on three occasions in one school year, or any combi- • Teacher errors: Please contact teacher to clear nation thereof, shall be classified as a truant and shall be reported error with the Attendance Office. to the attendance supervisor or to the superintendent of the school district. Planned Absences: When a school designates a student a truant, it must notify the Planned Absences are generally granted only for parents or guardians by first-class mail (or other reasonable trips with an educational component: college visits means) that the student is truant. or participation in youth conferences, for example. For more details about this policy, see: cde.ca.gov/ls/ai/tr/

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 9 College Career Center For All Students For Seniors The College Career Center (CCC) (D221) is a re- The College Advisors meet with Seniors during the source for all students for college and career plan- fall semester to help with all aspects of the college ning. It offers: admissions process, as well as to discuss non-college • Resources on careers, majors, employment and options. Sign up for an individual meeting with your resume writing. Go to the BHS CCC website: College Advisor and/or drop in for quick check in http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/resources/college- or questions before school, during lunch and after career-center/college-career-guide school until 4 pm. We want to see you! • Financial aid and scholarship information. The College Advisors hold several evening meetings for parents during the fall on the college and finan- cial aid application processes. The College Advisors For Juniors also: The College Advisors meet with Juniors starting at • Lead workshops before and after school on filling the beginning of the second semester to discuss out college applications, completing financial aid their goals and options. We meet with students to forms, and writing essays. discuss post-graduation options and testing require- ments. We provide career guidance and have a vari- • Provide scholarship information. ety of assessments and other resources available to • Coordinate visits to BHS by more than 100 college assist students. representatives from throughout the United States The College Advisors hold an evening meeting for and internationally. parents of juniors in the second semester of the • Coordinate essay readers for college applications. junior year. • Coordinate counselor recommendations. College Fair • Watch the etree (see page 11) for dates of meetings, The 2019 College Fair will be held near the end of info about the College Fair, and info on the college April - date to be determined. Admission represen- application process. tatives from colleges, universities, and community colleges will be available to introduce their pro- • Seniors should check for college visits at the CCC grams to BHS Juniors. calendar: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/resources/college- Watch the e-tree for the date, location, and list of career-center/college-and-career-center-calendar/ participants. Contact The CCC Staff David An, College Advisor, [email protected], 644-6804 Vacant, College Advisor, 644-4576 James Dopman, Career Advisor, [email protected], 883-5217 Vacant, College Advisor Fellow, 9th and 10th grades, UC Berkeley Early Academic Outreach Program (EAOP) Mary Jacobs, CCC Assistant, [email protected], 644-4583

Alex Woon, Class of 2019, AHA

10 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Contacting BHS Email Etree Student Gmail Account Keep up with what’s going on at BHS by subscribing All students at BHS are assigned a gmail account. to the Etree, which sends the Student Daily Bulletin, the College/Career Bulletin, news, from the Princi- Login for Google (www.gmail.com) pal, notices about athletics and performing arts, and Username is: firstnamelastname@students. volunteer opportunities. Parents and students are berkeley.net encouraged to subscribe. The Etree is facilitated by a dedicated group of BHS parent volunteers. Maximum of 18 characters in the name (for example: [email protected], To subscribe, send a BLANK email (no ads or signa- [email protected]) ture lines) to [email protected] with the word subscribe in the subject line. The password is: “Berkeley” + your student id, no other characters or spaces. If you have trouble subscribing, email [email protected] for help. Discipline and Student Supports

Academic Honor Code & On Campus Intervention (OCI) Consequences The On Campus Intervention Center is located in Building H, Room H104. OCI handles safety and Pledge discipline-related matters at Berkeley High School, I agree to do my own work. I understand that learn- including providing intervention counseling, conflict ing sometimes involves group work, and at these mediation, and restorative justice practices. times I will contribute fairly to this process. However, when an assignment is made that clearly seeks my OCI staff includes Intervention Counselors, the Dean individual effort, I promise to give credit to the origi- of Students, Student Welfare & Attendance Special- nal author of any written material that I copy and to ists, School Safety Officers, a Restorative Practices turn in work that only I have prepared. Coordinator, student peer mediators, and the Berke- ley Police Department’s School Resource Officer. OCI Consequences for Violating the Honor Code: staff work in collaboration with the Administrative Cheating on Exams team. OCI services for students, teachers and par- If it is determined that a student has cheated, that ents include: student receives a 0 (F) on the relevant test, quiz, Student Supports or final. (This grade is permanent; no bonus exam, Students can visit OCI to request help with a variety extra credit, or drop grade will be allowed to replace of issues and concerns including: social / emotional this grade.) Teacher confers with student, contacts issues, family and relationship problems, conflicts parent/guardian, and makes referral to student’s with peers and teachers, bullying, harassment, sub- vice principal. stance use, or if you just need someone to talk to. If Plagiarism OCI staff can not provide the support you need, they Plagiarism on essays, term papers, labs, or other will try to connect you with someone who can. written assignments for which individual effort is be- Incident Reporting ing assessed has the same consequences as above. If you or someone you know is the target of intimida- Stolen Exams tion, threats, theft, violence, or any type of harass- • 0 (F) on exam or test ment, or if you witness an incident or have informa- • Referral to Vice Principal tion relating to an incident, please submit an Incident • Recommendation for suspension Statement form to OCI. These forms are available in

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 11 OCI and can also be obtained from any school admin- Student Discipline and Consequences istrator or counselor. OCI staff will follow up with you When students engage in specific behaviors that to ensure that you are safe and supported. You may violate school expectations, BUSD policies, and/or make your report anonymously. Teachers, staff, and the state Education Code, the Berkeley High School parents can also submit reports to OCI. Discipline Matrix indicates the type of disciplinary Anonymous Reporting action and intervention that typically applies. Conse- quences are aimed at educating students about the If you know someone is carrying a weapon (or threat- inappropriateness of their behavior, and stopping ening any violence) at school, call the anonymous tip problematic behavior. Consequences increase in line at SPEAk UP, 1-866-SPEAK-UP (1-866- 773-2587)! severity as a student continues to engage repeatedly Visit the website at speakup.com. In any emergency, in problem behaviors. Interventions and supports dial 911. are also provided to help students learn to make Referrals better decisions and use appropriate behaviors. When a student’s behavior interferes with teaching Safety Committee and learning, the student may receive a disciplinary The Berkeley High School Safety Committee con- referral and be sent out of class for the remainder of sists of students, staff, and parents who are actively the period. Students receiving a referral are required involved in creating and maintaining a safe and to report immediately to OCI with the assignment/ healthy environment for all students and staff. The materials from the class they are missing. Teachers Safety Committee is responsible for developing and are required to notify OCI staff and the student’s revising the annual school safety plan. For more parent/guardian within 24 hours if a student has information or to get involved, please contact OCI. been sent out of class.

Kyra Clark & Ricky Padmore Class of 2018, AHA

12 BUSD Sexual Harassment Policy BUSD Anti-Bullying Policy 5131.2 Sexual harassment is against the law in all The Governing Board of the Berkeley Unified schools in California (Education Codes 200, 212.6, School District affirms that every student and 48900.2) and in the United States (Title IX). Sexual staff member has the right to a safe and secure harassment is also in violation of Berkeley Unified school environment, free of humiliation, intimi- School District’s Board Policy 5145.7. All forms of dation, fear, harassment, or any form of bullying sexual harassment, whether student to student, behavior. staff to student, or student to staff, are unlawful Definition of Bullying at BUSD schools. Bullying means systematically and chronically Definition of Sexual Harassment inflicting physical hurt or psychological distress Sexual harassment includes verbal, visual or on one or more students or employees. It is fur- physical conduct of a sexual nature, which ther defined as: unwanted purposeful written, may have a negative impact upon the victim’s verbal, nonverbal, or physical behavior, including academic or work performance or creates an but not limited to any threatening, insulting, or intimidating, hostile, or offensive educational/ dehumanizing gesture, by an adult or student, work environment. that has the potential to create an intimidating, hostile, or offensive educational environment or Specific Examples of Sexual Harassment cause long term damage; cause discomfort or Sexual harassment may include, but is not limited humiliation; or unreasonably interfere with the to: victim’s school performance or participation. 1. Unwelcome written, verbal, physical, and/ or visual contact with sexual overtones such Reporting Bullying and Sexual Harassment If you or someone you know has experienced as slurs, jokes, touching, blocking movement, bullying or sexual harassment, you can report sexual cartoons or drawings, and obscene what happened to a staff member in OCI, any language. counselor, administrator, or other trusted adult. 2. Continuing to express sexual interest after A school administrator will follow up with you being informed that the interest is unwelcome. to discuss what happened and what you need 3. Sexting (sending sexually explicit photos or in order to feel safe and supported. If you want text), or electronic postings with sexual to make a confidential report that will not overtones on Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook, involve the school administration, you can go Twitter, YouTube, or other media. to the Health Center to speak to a counselor confidentially. If you experience bullying or sexual harassment, you can also file a formal complaint. To do so, contact a BHS administrator or BUSD’s Compliance Officer and Title IX Coordinator, at 510.486.9338.

Latimer Fargo Smith IV Class of 2018, AHA

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 13 Graduation and UC/CSU Requirements Students must meet all of the requirements for graduation (credits and courses) by the deadline for the June grading period to be eligible to participate in the graduation ceremony. Students who must complete gradu- ation requirements in the summer following the senior year will not be eligible to participate in the June ceremony and will receive a diploma at the end of summer school. Subject/Req. UC/CSU required “a-g” courses* Berkeley High School required courses Social Studies (a) 2 years (4 semesters) 20 credits 4 years (8 semesters) 40 credits 1 year of World History / Cultures 9th—Freshman Hist./Geography/Global Studies/Sociology AND 1 year of US History 10th—World History / Global History OR 11th­– US History/IB History of the Americas 1 semester of US History 12th – American Gov’t. & Economics AND 1 semester of American Gov’t. (1 semester each) /IB History of the Americas

English (b) 4 years (8 semesters) 40 credits 4 years (8 semesters) 40 credits All college preparatory English 9th – English courses that include frequent and 10th – World Literature / Global Literature regular writing and reading of 11th – American Literature / IB English HL of classic and modern literature 12th – 2 semesters / IB English HL

Mathematics (c) 3 years (4 years recommended) 30 credits 2 years 20 credits Math 1 / Adv Math 1 or equivalent Completion of Math 1 Math 2 / Adv Math 2 or equivalent required in addition to a second year Math 3 / Adv Math 3 or equivalent of Math

Science (d) 2 years (3 years recommended) 20 credits 2 years 20 credits Must be college prep Science 1 year Physical Science 1 year Physical Science 1 year Life Science 1 year Life Science

World Language (e) 2 years (3 years recommended) 20 credits 1 year 10 credits In the same language OR

Visual & Performing 1 year-long course 10 credits 1 year 10 credits Arts (f) in one of the following: OR dance, drama/theater, music or visual arts 1 year Career Tech Ed (CTE)

Electives (g) 1 year/2 semesters 10 credits 14 semesters 70 credits Chosen from additional “a-f” courses beyond those used to satisfy the requirement above, or courses that have been approved solely for use as “g” electives

Physical Education Not required for UC/CSU 4 semesters 20 credits

*The complete list of “a-g” approved course can be found at TOTAL BHS REQUIRED CREDITS 220 credits www.ucop.edu/doorways.edu/list. Information regarding courses approved by UCOP to receive additional honors credit To graduate from Berkeley High School, students must: can be found on this website. 1. Complete a minimum of 220 credits and pass all required courses. 2. Clear all textbook and library debts.

14 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Learning Communities

Academic Choice (AC) two years developing strong relationships, and the ac.berkeleyschools.net ability to better address individual learning styles and to build on skills and standards from previous Academic Choice offers a core curriculum of aca- years. Teachers connect across subject areas with demic classes while allowing access to the full range projects and thematic integration at each grade of language and arts electives offered at BHS. It level. AP English content is the basis of the 11th and provides a rigorous college preparatory curriculum 12th grade English curriculum. Juniors and seniors and is dedicated to serving students who want to can take AP English Augmentation to get AP credit challenge themselves in a traditional academic and prepare for the AP English exam. environment. AC Students are encouraged to take Advanced Placement (AP) courses in their Junior and We are committed to creating a school community Senior years. in which all students are welcome, every student counts, and every student achieves. AMPS instills AC students take English and history with other AC a sense of empowerment and future vision in our students. They select all other classes, such as sci- students, encouraging them to prevail and become ence, math, foreign language, and arts electives, agents of change. We prepare students to take the from the full range of courses offered throughout lead in their own lives and to contribute to the life the greater school. of their communities, while challenging them to The typical Academic Choice class follows a semi- think critically and to increase their capacities no nar approach, to encourage intellectual curiosity, matter their starting point. analytical thinking, and a close working relationship between student and teacher. AC classes invite Arts & Humanities Academy (AHA) students to ask questions and draw inferences; to develop techniques for critical thinking and analyti- aha.berkeleyschools.net cal writing; to explore different levels of questioning; The Arts and Humanities Academy curriculum is de- to synthesize perspectives from different points of signed to inspire greater levels of academic achieve- view; and to construct good written and verbal argu- ment by linking student interest and talent in the ments. arts to all aspects of their educational experience. A certificate of completion is given to graduating By tapping into students’ strengths as artists, teach- AC Seniors who complete all UC/CSU a-g subject ers lead students to develop their overall skills in requirements and submit a complete Senior seminar reading, writing, science, and math. AHA is dedi- research project. cated to serving all students at all levels by teaching to the multiple learning styles and strengths of our students. Interdisciplinary projects (IDPs) are an im- Academy of Medicine & Public portant focus of the AHA Community every January. Service (AMPS) The culture of AHA encourages the pursuit of per- sites.google.com/a/berkeley.net/amps-public-web-site/ sonal growth and of development and excellence as AMPS offers a college preparatory curriculum in a student, an artist, an individual, and a member of two connected pathways – Health Science and a community. AHA students work collaboratively in Public Service. Students interested in professions in an environment in which the arts are the vehicle for health, law, education, counseling, or social services creative and analytical thinking. are able to explore their interests while contributing AHA students develop into members of society with to their community. AMPS provides many experi- the skills to write and think with their minds, create ential learning opportunities through project-based with their hands, express with their bodies, act and curriculum, service learning, and internships to ex- speak from their hearts, and inspire others to do the tend learning beyond the classroom. same. Our commitment to student-centered, inquiry-based instruction engages individual learning styles and builds on students’ interests, experiences and goals. Teachers work with the same students for at least

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 15 Berkeley International High and students who are seeking an alternative edu- cational environment for some other reason. With School (BIHS) its emphasis on independent work, BIS is excellent bihs.berkeleyschools.net preparation for college. BIHS, an authorized International Baccalaureate school, offers a rigorous, college preparatory pro- Berkeley Technology Academy (BTA) gram of international studies for grades 10 through 12. Our students are engaged, energetic, and pas- berkeleyschools.net/schools/high-school/berkeley- sionate about their own learning. They develop an technology-academy international perspective which enables them to 2701 Martin Luther King Jr. Way critically evaluate the human condition and positive- Telephone: 644-6159 FAX: 510-644-4597 ly contribute to the growing global community. Principal: Heidi Weber School Secretary: Erica Johnson The BIHS curriculum emphasizes collaboration and the construction of knowledge through well- BTA is a high school diploma program designed to founded pedagogical principles that work best when meet the needs of students aged 16- to 18-years supportive and trusting relationships exist among old who have not graduated from high school, are teachers and students who know each other well. not exempt from compulsory school attendance, Our academics focus on the study of nations and and are deemed at risk of not completing their their cultures, history, and artistic expression, as education. BTA contests traditional notions of a high well as their political, economic, and belief systems. school graduate by providing an uncompromising, This interdisciplinary curriculum forms the core pro- rigorous education for all our students. gram of BIHS and covers two to three periods of a student’s day. During the remaining periods, in addi- BTA emphasizes healthy relationships between staff tion to the option of taking electives during periods and students as well as families and community zero or seven, BIHS students select from the array of members in building a complete education. The courses offered in the greater school. Students thus BTA curriculum meets the UC/CSU requirements have flexibility in taking elective classes while ben- for graduation, and students are held to rigorous efiting from a smaller school environment. college-preparatory academic standards. Additionally, classes such as business, technology, BIHS prepares all students to participate in the IB and entrepreneurship emphasize the students’ Diploma Programme in 11th and 12th grade. ability to gain knowledge in fields that are relevant to their communities and personal experiences. Berkeley Independent Study (BIS) berkeley.net/independent-study Communication Arts & Sciences (CAS) 2701 Martin Luther King Jr. Way, Ste. 200 cas.bhs.berkeleypta.org Telephone: 644-8592 Program Administrator: Heidi Weber CAS emphasizes critical thinking, media literacy, ser- vice learning, and communication skills in a context BIS is a BHS program offering an academically rigor- of social justice. ous alternative to the typical classroom environ- ment. Classes are held on a small campus a few CAS trains its students to communicate effectively blocks from the main high school campus. in both print and electronic media. In addition to Students must be self-motivated and organized to traditional forms of expression like fiction, essays, succeed at BIS. Students fulfill the same course re- lab reports and research, students create their own quirements and earn the same high school diploma videos, podcasts, and print projects. CAS students as other BHS students. BIS offers most BHS courses, visit museums, theatres, cultural centers, colleges, but those not taught through BIS may be taken at and in some years, countries like Cuba, Mexico or the high school. Viet Nam. Many different kinds of students attend BIS: stu- CAS nourishes the whole student, encouraging intel- dents who excel academically, students who are lectual and personal growth through communica- taking college courses, students who have jobs, tions arts and creating a sense of community among students with children, students with demanding students, teachers, and families. athletic or artistic pursuits that don’t allow for a traditional school schedule, students with emotional or health-related issues who need extra support,

16 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Universal 9th Grade Sample Student Schedule for 9th Grade All incoming ninth grade students are assigned to Per. Class one of six or seven houses, or hives. These hives 1 Elective are composed of approximately 120 students who share 4 teachers in their core subject areas: 2 Physics Math 1 (or Advanced Math 1), Physics 1, English, 3 Ethnic Studies/Social Living and Ethnic Studies/Social Living. Students choose 4 Math/Advanced Math 1 their remaining two classes out of the elective options. At the end of ninth grade, students have 5 English 1 the opportunity to rank one of the five learning 6 Elective communities at Berkeley High School for their 10th- 12th grade education.

Student Common Support Goals for Practices Students in U9

Strong and consistent academic content

Smooth 8th to 9th transition

Community Early support and resources for students Students Building who need them are known

Common classroom practices

Built by 9th grade faculty in collaboration

Improved outcomes for all Performance Professional students Based Development Assignments

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 17 Students Cell Phone Policy Lockers Acceptable times for cell phone use are before Lockers are assigned during registration. If you school, during lunch, and after school. Cell phones have problems with your locker during the school may not be used in class. Cell phones used in class year, go to the OCI in H104. will be confiscated and may be picked up after school. Students bring these devices on campus at Lost & Found their own risk. BHS is not responsible for lost, stolen, The Lost & Found is in the Parent Resource Center or damaged cell phones, MP3 players, and other next to the library in the Administration Building electronic devices. (D Building), 2nd floor. Lunch period is a good time to check for lost items. Sometimes it takes several Getting to BHS days for an item to show up, so keep checking. Please make every effort to get to school on foot, by bike, via carpool, or by public transportation. Walk- ing and biking have the added benefit of increasing physical activity every day and decrease the auto emissions at BHS and in downtown Berkeley. There is plenty of public transportation close to BHS, either by BART or by AC Transit. 511.org has a trip planner to help figure it out. Remember to walk safely and courteously in down- town Berkeley: use crosswalks and obey traffic signals. Always make eye contact with drivers at intersections without traffic signals. Students wishing to lock bikes at BHS should arrive early and always WALK BIKES ON CAMPUS. There are bike racks in the BHS courtyard near the D and C buildings and behind the M building. (See rack loca- tions on the map on the back cover of this planner.)

ID Cards Every student receives a student I.D. card at the be- ginning of the school year. You must carry your I.D. card at all times on campus. And you must have an I.D. card to be admitted to school functions and col- lege testing sessions. If you lose your I.D. card, get a replacement for $10 from the Counseling Center in D141 during lunch or after school.

Leadership Kyra Clark See Activities on page 7. Class of 2018, AHA

18 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Testing

Advanced Placement (AP) Courses & Tests AP courses are college-level courses for which stu- at BHS require an application. For more information, dents may obtain college credit and/or advanced contact your counselor or teacher. standing. These courses are for highly motivated The College Board administers AP tests. You can students who are capable and well prepared. They obtain a registration form from the administra- prepare students to take the appropriate nation- tor in charge of testing (check the Daily Bulletin). wide AP test given each year in May. The BHS cata- Call (610) 290-8979 for information, or visit: log lists AP courses offered at BHS. Many AP courses www.collegeboard.org

AP 2019 Exam Schedule* These dates are subject to changes. Week 1 Morning 8 a.m. Afternoon 12 noon Monday, May 6 United States Government and Chinese Language and Culture Politics Environmental Science Tuesday, May 7 Seminar Japanese Language and Culture Spanish Language and Culture Physics 1: Algebra-Based Wednesday, May 8 English Literature and European History Composition French Language and Culture Thursday, May 9 Chemistry German Language and Culture Spanish Literature and Culture Psychology Friday, May 10 United States History Computer Science Principles Physics 2: Algebra-Based Studio Art – last day for coordinators to submit digital portfolios (by 8 p.m. ET) and to gather 2-D Design and Drawing students for physical portfolio assembly. Week 2 Morning 8 a.m. Afternoon 12 noon Afternoon 2 p.m. Monday, May 13 Biology Physics C: Mechanics Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism Tuesday, May 14 Calculus AB Art History Calculus BC Human Geography Wednesday, May 15 English Language and Italian Language and Culture Composition Macroeconomics Thursday, May 16 Comparative Government and Statistics Politics World History Friday, May 17 Microeconomics Computer Science A Music Theory Latin *If you want to take exams scheduled for the same time slot, talk to the AP Coordinator.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 19 IB Test Schedule For a full schedule, please check the International Baccalaureate website for an up-to-date calendar of exam dates: ibo.org/documentlibrary/examinationschedules/

IB Testing Schedule for 2019 IB Test Dates Morning Session Afternoon 12 noon Monday, May 6 Business Management Language A Lit & Language Tuesday, May 7 English Literature History Music Wednesday, May 8 History Geography Global Politics Philosophy Anthropology Thursday, May 9 Geography Biology Philosophy HL/SL Nature of Science Friday, May 10 Biology Psychology Nature of Science ITGS Monday, May 13 Psychology Mathematics ITGS Tuesday, May 14 Mathematics Language B Latin Wednesday, May 15 Language Economics Latin World Religions Mathematics Thursday, May 16 Economics English A, Literature World Religions English B Literature & Performance Friday, May 17 English A Literature Physics English A Language & Lit Sports, exercise and health science Monday, May 20 Physics Computer Science Sports, exercise & Health Design Technology Science Tuesday, May 21 Computer Science Spanish Design Technology Environmental Systems Wednesday, May 22 Spanish A Literature Chemistry Spanish A Language Spanish B Spanish AB Thursday, May 23 Chemistry French A French B Friday, May 24 French Lit & Language Mathematics

20 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 21 College Test Dates 2018-19 Balanced Assessment, or SBA. Students at BHS will take computer-based tests that are designed to assess Berkeley High School CEEB School Code = 050290 learning of English Language Arts and Math in 11th Register online for the SAT and SAT Subject tests grade, and Science in 10th grade. For 11th graders, it (SUBJ) at www.collegeboard.com and for the ACT is important to note that the English language arts and at: www.actstudent.org mathematics scores on the SBA will provide an indica- PSAT Test tor of a student’s predicted readiness to take college- The PSATs are preparation for the SATs. The tests are level English and mathematics. SBA results are one of intended for 10th and 11th graders. several options used by CSUs and Community Colleges to assess student readiness. Other measures of college Registration begins at Berkeley High in late Septem- readiness used by CSUs can be found here: https:// ber. Check the Daily Bulletin for details. For informa- www.calstate.edu/sas/ept-elm-exemptions.shtml. tion, call (866) 433-7728 or visit: www.collegeboard.org The SBA testing window for Berkeley High School is late Test dates for Fall 2018: at BHS Wednesday, May/early June; specific dates will be determined and October 10, 2018 communicated at the beginning of the second semes- SAT Test ter. The SBA will be administered during regular class For information call (866) 756-7346 or visit hours. If students are absent on one or more testing www.collegeboard.org days, arrangements will be made for them to make up the section(s) they missed. For more information, visit State Testing http://www.cde.ca.gov/ta/tg/ca/sbacparentguides.asp. All public schools in California participate in the state- wide student assessment program known as Smarter

SAT Test – For Information, call (866)756-7346 or visit www.collegeboard.org SAT Date Registration Deadline Late Reg. Deadline – Mail*** Late Reg. Deadline – Online/Phone August 25, 2018 July 27, 2018 August 7, 2018 August 15, 2018 October 6, 2018* September 7, 2018 September 18, 2018 September 26, 2018 November 3, 2018* October 5, 2018 October 16, 2018 October 24, 2018 December 1, 2018* November 2, 2018 November 13, 2018 November 20, 2018 March 9, 2019** February 8, 2019 February 19, 2019 February 27, 2019 May 4, 2019* April 5, 2019 April 16, 2019 April 24, 2019 June 1, 2019* May 3, 2019 May 14, 2019 May 22, 2019 *SAT & SAT Subject Tests **SAT Test Only ***Must be postmarked by

ACT Test – For Information, call (319) 337-1270 or visit www.actstudent.org Test Date Registration Deadline Late Registration (Late Fee Required) September 8, 2018** August 10, 2018 August 11-26, 2018 October 27, 2018 September 28, 2018 September 29-October 14, 2018 December 8, 2018 November 2, 2018 November 3-19, 2018 February 9, 2019* January 11, 2019 January 12-18, 2019 April 13, 2019 March 8, 2019 March 9-25, 2019 June 8, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 4-20, 2019 July 13, 2019* June 14, 2019 June 15-24, 2019 *No test centers are scheduled in New York for the February and July test dates. No test centers are scheduled in California for the July test date. **See non-Saturday testing for information related to this test date. See the College Advisors in D221 for registration forms, for fee waivers for low-income students, to confirm dates (they are subject to change), and for answers to questions about college tests. 20 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 21 Aug/Sept 2018 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 First Day of School

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Labor Day Holiday No School

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Rosh Hashanah Fall Club Fair

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Yom Kippur Senior Sunrise

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Back to School Night

30

Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

22 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Melissa Gomes Class of 2021

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 Need help getting to and from BHS or getting around Berkeley? Check out 511.org to get info on biking, walking or public transit!

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7 7 Alexandra Steverson Class of 2019, AHA

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 Athletics! Music! Theater! Art! Dance! Check out the BHS Calendar of Events: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/ information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 Feeling stressed out, anxious, de- pressed? Did you know that you can go to the BHS Health Center to talk to a counselor? Health Center hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30am – 4:30pm Phone number: (510) 644-6965 Location: H105

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 What’s going on? Check out the Berkeley High Jacket to stay informed! http://www.berkeleyhighjacket.com/ or @bhsjacket

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 The BHS College and Career Center (CCC) provides a wide variety of infor- mation and resources for college and career planning. Meet with a counselor in person. Check out lots of resources online including job, internship & volunteer opportunities: http://bhs. berkeleyschools.net/resources/college- career-center/work-opportunities/

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 33 October 2018 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 Homecoming Week Homecoming Football Game/Dance

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Staff Development Unity Assembly Day - No School Indigenous People’s Day

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Unity Week

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 End of 1st Grading Period

28 29 30 31 1 2 3 Halloween

Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

34 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 35 Acasio Kouromenos Class of 2019, AHA

34 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 35 October 2018 1 | Monday 2 | Tuesday 3 | Wednesday

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 Berkeley High School reflects the diverse ethnic, cultural, and demographic community of Berkeley. At least 10% of Berkeley High School students speak a primary language other than English. While many students live in areas where the household income exceeds $80,000, about 30% of Berkeley High School stu- dents qualify for free or reduced lunch.

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7 7 DJ Scott Class of 2019, AHA

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 Mission Statement of Berkeley High School: It is our mission to educate and inspire all students in a safe, respectful and supportive environment.

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 Berkeley has seen a 91.6% increase in biking between 2000-2014, with a 9.4% increase between 2013-2014. Berkeley has the second highest per- centage of bike commuters (8.1%) for medium sized cities in the U.S. Biking to school is a great way to com- mute. See the Campus Map on the back cover for bike parking areas.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 41 October 2018 22 | Monday 23 | Tuesday 24 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 Check out the Berkeley High Reading Blog! https://bayareabibliophile.wordpress. com/

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 43 November 2018 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 Staff Development Day - No School

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Daylight Saving Time Election Day Ends

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Veterans’ Day Holiday World Culture Show - No School

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day Holiday - No School Holiday - No School Holiday - No School Holiday - No School Holiday - No School

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Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

44 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 45 Eli Johnson Class of 2019, AHA

44 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 45 November 2018 Oct 29 | Monday Oct 30 | Tuesday Oct 31 | Wednesday 0 0 0 Halloween

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 Berkeley has 80,963 registered voters Daysha Singleton (about 70% of the population). Class of 2018, AHA Online pre-registration is now available for eligible 16 and 17 year olds by visiting registertovote.ca.gov. California youth who pre-register to vote will have their registration become active once they turn 18 years old.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 47 November 2018 5 | Monday 6 | Tuesday 7 | Wednesday 0 0 Election Day 0

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 The Top 5 largest employers in Berkeley are the University of California, Berkeley, Lawrence Berkeley National Labs, Sutter Easty Ba (inc. Alta Bates Medical Center), the Berkeley Unified School District and the City of Berkeley.

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Neelam Khan 7 7 Class of 2018, AHA

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Berkeley | Fun Fact Did you know that Berkeley adopted a 7 7 Climate Action Plan in 2009? The goal is reduce our community-wide greenhouse gas pollution by 80% (below 1990 levels) by the year 2050. See the progress we’re making: www.cityofberkeley.info/climate/ What can you do to reduce your use of fossil fuels and make less waste?

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 51 November 2018 19 | Monday 20 | Tuesday 21 | Wednesday

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Daysha Singleton Class of 2018, AHA

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Berkeley | Fun Fact Digital copies of the Berkeley Public Joshua Males Library’s collection of Berkeley High yearbooks can be found here: Class of 2018, AHA https://www.berkeleypubliclibrary.org/ topics/berkeley-history/personal-history. The actual items are in the Berkeley History Room waiting for you!

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Berkeley | Fun Fact Since the founding of the University 7 7 of California, Berkeley in 1868 and the establishment of Berkeley’s first high school in 1879, Berkeley’s community has been proud to be a leader in public education. In 1968, the Berkeley Uni- fied School District was one of the first school districts in America to desegre- gate without a court order.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 55 December 2018 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 25 26 27 28 29 30 1

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23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Winter Break Winter Break Winter Break Winter Break Winter Break No School No School No School No School No School Christmas Eve Christmas Day First Day of Kwanzaa

30 31 New Year’s Eve Winter Break No School Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

56 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 57 Lena Bridonneau Class of 2019, AHA

56 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 57 December 2018 3 | Monday 4 | Tuesday 5 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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Chinaka Hodge | Class of 2002 Poet, Educator, Playwright and 7 7 screenwriter Hodge has worked in various capaci- ties at Youth Speaks/The Living Word Project, the nation’s leading literary arts non-profit. Chinaka also rocks mics as a founding member of a collaborative Hip Hop ensemble, The Getback.

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60 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 13 | Thursday 14 | Friday 15 | Saturday 0 First Day of Hanukkah 0 Holiday Meal Holiday Meal

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G-Eazy (Gerald Gillum) | Class of 2007, Rapper and 7 7 Record Producer His first major-label album, These Things Happen, 2014, peaked at number 3 on the US Billboard 200. His second studio album, When It’s Dark Out, 2015, featured the single “Me, Myself & I”, reaching the top 10.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 61 December 2018 17 | Monday 18 | Tuesday 19 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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62 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 63 20 | Thursday 21 | Friday 22 | Saturday 0 0

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62 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 63 December 24 | Monday 25 | Tuesday 26 | Wednesday

Winter Recess Begins Winter Recess Winter Recess No School No School No School Christmas Day First Day of Kwanzaa

Yubit Spikes Class of 2018, AHA January Dec 31 | Monday 1 | Tuesday 2 | Wednesday

Winter Recess Winter Recess Winter Recess No School No School No School New Year’s Eve New Year’s Day

Tala Parker Class of 2018, AHA

64 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 65 2018 27 | Thursday 28 | Friday 29 | Saturday

Winter Recess Winter Recess No School No School

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Yubit Spikes Class of 2018, AHA 2019 3 | Thursday 4 | Friday 5 | Saturday

Winter Recess Winter Recess No School No School

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Tala Parker Class of 2018, AHA

64 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 65 January 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 New Year’s Eve Winter Break No School New Year’s Day

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 School Resumes

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20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Martin Luther King Jr. Final Exams Final Exams Final Exams Birthday Holiday End of 2nd Grading No School Period

27 28 29 30 31 1 2 Semester Break Spring Semester No School Begins

Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

66 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 67 Rohan Steinmeyer Class of 2019, AHA

66 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 67 January 2019 7 | Monday 8 | Tuesday 9 | Wednesday 0 School Resumes 0 0

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68 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 10 | Thursday 11 | Friday 12 | Saturday 0 0

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Andy Samberg | Class of 1996 7 7 Actor, Comedian, Writer Andy is known as a cast member on Saturday Night Live (appearing from 2005 to 2012), where he and The Lonely Island have been credited with popularizing the Emmy-winning SNL Digital Shorts, the comical short films and music videos starring Samberg and other members of the SNL cast.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 69 January 2019 14 | Monday 15 | Tuesday 16 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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70 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 17 | Thursday 18 | Friday 19 | Saturday 0 0

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David Brower | Class of 1928 Environmentalist, First Direc- 7 7 tor of the Sierra Club Considered the modern father of the en- vironmental movement, David founded the Friends of the Earth and Earth Island Institute. He led campaigns to establish 10 new national parks and seashores, in- cluding Point Reyes, the North Cascades and the Redwoods.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 71 January 2019 21 | Monday 22 | Tuesday 23 | Wednesday

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7 Yubit Spikes *Finals exam prep is optional time for students to meet teachers if they have questions about Class of 2018, AHA finals.

72 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 73 24 | Thursday 25 | Friday 26 | Saturday Exam Period 3 (8:30-10:30 am) Exam Period 5 (8:30-10:30 am)

Exam Period 4 (10:40 am-12:40 pm) Exam Period 6 (10:40 am-12:40 pm)

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End of 2nd Grading Period

**The Friday make-up is for students who had Ariel Schrag | Class of 1998 exam conflicts earlier in the week, or students Graphic Novelist, Television who need extended time. Teachers must be *Finals exam prep is optional time for students notified in advance that student wishes to use Writer to meet teachers if they have questions about make-up time. Make-up can also be scheduled finals. for Friday — at the teacher’s discretion. While attending BHS, Ariel self-published her first comic series, Awkward, depicting events from her freshman year, originally selling copies to friends and family. Slave Labor Graphics subsequently reprinted Awkward as a graphic novel, followed by three more books.

72 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 73 FebruaryBlack History Month 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 Semester Break Spring Semester No School Begins

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chinese New Year Open House Winter Dance Spring Club Fair

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Valentine’s Day Lincoln’s Birthday Holiday No School

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Presidents’ Day Holiday No School

24 25 26 27 28 1 2 Election Convention

Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

74 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 75 Jazlyn Leon Class of 2019, AHA

74 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 75 FebruaryBlack History Month 2019 Jan 28 | Monday Jan 29 | Tuesday Jan 30 | Wednesday 0 Spring Semester Begins 0 Semester Break No School 1 1

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76 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Jan 31 | Thursday 1 | Friday 2 | Saturday 0 0

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Colin Tilley | Class of 2006 Award Winning Music Video 7 7 Director Colin has written and directed music videos for artists including , , , , , Diddy, , , , and UK rapper Chipmunk among others.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 77 FebruaryBlack History Month 2019 4 | Monday 5 | Tuesday 6 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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78 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 7 | Thursday 8 | Friday 9 | Saturday Open House 0 Winter Dance 0 Spring Club Fair

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Charlie Hunter | Class of 1985 Guitarist, Composer, 7 7 Bandleader First coming to prominence in the early 1990s, Charlie has recorded 17 albums. Hunter plays custom-made seven and eight-string guitars, on which he simul- taneously plays basslines, rhythm guitar, and solos. He took lessons from famed guitar teacher, Joe Satriani.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 79 February Black History Month 2019 11 | Monday 12 | Tuesday 13 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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80 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 14 | Thursday 15 | Friday 16 | Saturday Valentine’s Day 0 Lincoln’s Birthday Holiday - No School Chinese New Year 1

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Amir Bar-Lev | Class of 1990 7 Film Director, Producer, Marikit Mayeno Writer Class of 2018, AHA Amir has directed such films as Fighter, a documentary film released 2001. The 2007 documentary film, My Kid Could Paint That, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. Bar-Lev also directed The Tillman Story, which premiered as a Domestic Documentary Finalist at the

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 81 FebruaryBlack History Month 2019 18 | Monday 19 | Tuesday 20 | Wednesday

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7 7 Tiaira Friend Class of 2019, AHA

82 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 21 | Thursday 22 | Friday 23 | Saturday 0 0

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Elihu Harris | Class of 1965 Attorney, Legislator, former 7 7 Oakland Mayor Elihu attended Berkeley schools. As an early social activist and student he wrote a paper outlining a plan to integrate schools.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 83 March 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 24 25 26 27 28 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Academic International Achievement Awards Women’s Day

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Daylight Saving Time Begins

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 St. Patrick’s Day Purim

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Cesar Chavez Day of Service and Learning End of 3rd Grading Period

31

Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

84 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 85 Joshua Males Class of 2018, AHA

84 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 85 March 2019 Feb 25 | Monday Feb 26 | Tuesday Feb 27 | Wednesday 0 0 0 Purim

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86 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Feb 28 | Thursday 1 | Friday 2 | Saturday 0 0

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Ursula Le Guin | Class of 1947 7 7 Author, Poet Best known as a writer of science fiction, but also wrote poetry, fantasy, children’s books, screenplays and essays. Ursula is the daughter of anthropologist Theo- dora Kroeber, who wrote the book, "Ishi, In Two Worlds: a biography of the last wild Indian of North America.”

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 87 March 2019 4 | Monday 5 | Tuesday 6 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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88 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 7 | Thursday 8 | Friday 9 | Saturday 0 Academic Achievement Awards 0 International Women’s Day

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Daveed Diggs | Class of 2000 7 7 Actor and Rapper Daveed is the vocalist of the experimen- tal hip hop group clipping, and origi- nated the role of Marquis de Lafayette/ Thomas Jefferson in the 2015 musical Hamilton, for which he won a Grammy Award and a Tony Award.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 89 March 2019 11 | Monday 12 | Tuesday 13 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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90 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 14 | Thursday 15 | Friday 16 | Saturday 0 0 Talent Show

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Belva Davis | Class of 1951 7 7 Television Journalist Belva was the bay area’s first black wom- an television reporter. During her career, she soldiered in the trenches in the battle for racial equality, and brought stories of black Americans out of the shadows and into the light of day.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 91 March 2019 18 | Monday 19 | Tuesday 20 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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92 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 21 | Thursday 22 | Friday 23 | Saturday 0 0

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Billy Martin | Class of 1940 Professional Baseball Player 7 7 and Manager While attending Berkeley High School, Martin tried out for and began playing for the Oakland Junior Oaks. He was an American Major League Baseball second baseman and manager. He is best known as the manager of the New York Yankees.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 93 March 2019 25 | Monday 26 | Tuesday 27 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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94 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 28 | Thursday 29 | Friday 30 | Saturday Cesar Chavez Day of Service and Learning 0 0 End of 3rd Grading Period

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Galen Rowell | Class of 1958 7 7 Wilderness Photographer Galen was always interested in the outdoors and as a teenager took 70 mile hikes. He became interested in techni- cal climbing and photography. His first National Geographic assignment ended up on the cover. He operated Mountain Light Photography in Emeryville until his tragic death in a plane crash in 2002.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 95 April 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 Spring Break Spring Break Spring Break Spring Break Spring Break No School No School No School No School No School

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Prom

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Passover Begins Good Friday

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Easter Earth Day Passover Ends

28 29 30 1 2 3 4

Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

96 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 97 Malia Palencia-Williams Class of 2018, AHA

96 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 97 April 2019 1 | Monday 2 | Tuesday 3 | Wednesday

Spring Break Spring Break Spring Break No School No School No School

Alexander Ma Class of 2018, AHA

98 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 4 | Thursday 5 | Friday 6 | Saturday

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Timothy Hutton | Class of 1978 Actor Rohan Steinmeyer He is the youngest actor to win the Class of 2019, AHA Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, which he won at the age of 20 for his performance as Conrad Jarrett in Ordinary People (1980). Hutton has also appeared in featured roles in Taps, The Falcon and the Snowman, and The Dark Half, among others.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 99 April 2019 8 | Monday 9 | Tuesday 10 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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100 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 11 | Thursday 12 | Friday 13 | Saturday 0 0 Prom

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Elmer Bischoff | Class of 1935 Painter, Major figure of 7 7 American Art Elmer was recognized for figurative art and later for representational painting. He was a brilliant teacher of art for over 40 years a the California School of Fine Arts and at UC Berkeley. He was part of the Bay Area Figurative Movement.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 101 April 2019 15 | Monday 16 | Tuesday 17 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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102 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 18 | Thursday 19 | Friday 20 | Saturday 0 0 Passover Begins Good Friday

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Joshua Redman | Class of 1986 7 7 Musician, Jazz Saxophonist Joshua is recognized as the number one tenor saxophone player in the nation. While at Berkeley High School he re- ceived a straight “A” record. He attended Harvard University.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 103 April 2019 22 | Monday 23 | Tuesday 24 | Wednesday 0 Earth Day 0 0

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104 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 25 | Thursday 26 | Friday 27 | Saturday 0 0 Passover Ends

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Thorton Wilder | Class of 1915 Pulitzer Prize Winner, 7 7 Author, Playwright Thorton spent many early years in China due to his father’s work. His family peri- odically lived in Berkeley and he gradu- ated from Berkeley High School. Wilder was active in theatrical productions as a writer and actor.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 105 M a y 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 28 29 30 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Ramadan Begins

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Mother’s Day

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Malcolm X’s Birthday Holiday - No School

26 27 28 29 30 31 1 Memorial Day Holiday BHS Carnival No School

Get Current BHS Events at: http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net/information/bhs-calendar-of-events/

106 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 107 Maya Alter Class of 2018, AHA

106 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 107 May 2019 April 29 | Monday Apr 30 | Tuesday 1 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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108 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 2 | Thursday 3 | Friday 4 | Saturday 0 0

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Rebecca Romijn | Class of 1990 7 7 Actor, Former Model Rebecca is best known for her role as Mystique in the X-Men films, and for her recurring role as Alexis Meade on the television series Ugly Betty. Her mother, Elizabeth, is a Community College teacher of English as a Second Language and textbook author, and her father, Jaap Romijn, is a custom furniture maker.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 109 May 2019 6 | Monday 7 | Tuesday 8 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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110 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 9 | Thursday 10 | Friday 11 | Saturday 0 0

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Dawn Monique Williams 7 7 Class of 1996 | Film Director Williams was awarded a Princess Grace Foundation Fellowship award in theatre. This Fellowship supports her 2017 production of Merry Wives of Windsor, at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. She is the former Associate Artistic Director for Berkeley’s Impact Theatre.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 111 May 2019 13 | Monday 14 | Tuesday 15 | Wednesday 0 0 0

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112 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 16 | Thursday 17 | Friday 18 | Saturday 0 0

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Don Barksdale | Class of 1941 NBA basketball player, Olym- 7 7 pic Athlete Don was a pioneer as an African-Ameri- can basketball player, becoming the first to be named NCAA All-American, the first to play on a United States men's Olympic basketball team, and the first to play in a National Basketball Association All-Star Game.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 113 May 2019 20 | Monday 21 | Tuesday 22 | Wednesday

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7 7 Lucy Malarkey Class of 2019, AHA

114 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 23 | Thursday 24 | Friday 25 | Saturday 0 0

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Berkeley | Fun Fact 7 7 Berkeley is home to more than 200 arts and cultural organizations, making it one of the most artistically dense cities in the Bay Area. Those diverse organiza- tions include museums, art galleries, dance, music and performance groups. Go explore the arts in the bay area this summer!

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 115 Jun/May 2019 May 27 | Monday May 28 | Tuesday May 29 | Wednesday

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7 7 Jackson Lynt Class of 2019, AHA

116 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net May 30 | Thursday May 31 | Friday 1 | Saturday 0 0 BHS Carnival

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http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 117 June 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 Memorial Day Holiday No School

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9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Final Exams Final Exams Final Exams Last Day of School and Graduation!

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Father’s Day

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30

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118 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 119 Jillian Dalland Class of 2019, AHA

118 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 119 June 2019 3 | Monday 4 | Tuesday 5 | Wednesday 0 0 Ramadan ends 0

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120 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 46 | Thursday 57 | Friday 8 | Saturday 0 0

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http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 121 June 2019 10 | Monday 11 | Tuesday 12 | Wednesday 0 Exam Period 1 (8:30-10:30 am) Exam Period 3 (8:30-10:30 am)

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7 *Finals exam prep is optional time for students *Finals exam prep is optional time for students to meet teachers if they have questions about to meet teachers if they have questions about finals. finals.

122 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 123 13 | Thursday 14 | Friday 15 | Saturday (8:30-10:30 am) Exam Period 5 Last Day of School and Graduation!

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Make-up** (1:26-2:47 pm)

**The Thursday make-up is for students who had exam conflicts earlier in the week, or students who need extended time. Teachers must be notified in advance that student wishes to use Lena Bridonneau make-up time. Make-up can also be scheduled Class of 2019, AHA for Thursday — at the teacher’s discretion.

122 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 123 July 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 Independence Day

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124 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 125 Jillian Dalland Class of 2019, AHA

124 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 125 August 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 28 29 30 31 1 2 3

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126 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 127 Isaiah Class of 2018, AHA

126 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 127 BHS English Dept. Manuscript Requirements For all major written assignments, and any others the 6. Quotations teacher may indicate, use a computer to prepare your a. Include quotations of three or fewer lines in the final drafts. The teacher reserves the right to refuse body of your essay (i.e., do not set off). Provide essays that don’t conform to the following guidelines: the page (or act, scene, and line[s]) reference in parentheses within the end punctuation of Format your sentence. Set up your document as follows (instructions are [Example: “It was the poetry of the new for recent versions of MS Word; other programs religion, something felt in the marrow” (p. 147).] may vary): b. Present quotations of four or more lines as 1. Font: Regular (no bold or italic), follows: Times or Times New Roman, 12-point (Mac: Font; PC: Home tab > Font) • Do not leave extra spaces before off or after the quotation. 2. Margins: 1” on all four sides • Set off the quotation 10 spaces from the left (Mac: Format > Document > Margins; PC: margin. Page Layout tab > Page Setup >Margins) • Do not put quotation marks around the 3. Spacing: double-space quotation. (Mac: Apple key + 2; PC: Control + 2) • Provide the page reference in parentheses 4. Page numbers: bottom of page; right alignment; immediately following the end punctuation of no number on first page the quotation. (Mac: Insert > Page Numbers; PC: Insert tab > Final Copy Header & Footer > Page Number) 1. When finished typing, print your essay on letter- size (8 1/2 X 11) white paper, one side only Typing (do not submit a disk in place of a hard copy). 1. Heading: align on left margin on four separate lines: 2. Staple multiple pages once in the upper left-hand corner. a. your name b. the class and period 3. Do not use a cover sheet or folder. c. the teacher’s name d. the date 2. Skip two spaces (hit enter or return key twice) and type your own original title, centered; do not change font or size. 3. Skip two spaces and begin your essay (use tab key to indent or set formatting to auto-indent). 4. Do not add extra spacing between paragraphs. 5. Titles a. Italicize: titles of novels, full-length plays, movies, operas, magazines, books, etc. b. Put in quotation marks: titles of poems, short stories, one-act plays, articles, etc. Hana Robertson Class of 2018, AHA

128 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Bibliography & Works Cited Definitions Book published electronically A bibliography is a compilation of all the sources of If a book is available in more than one format, cite information you looked at while researching your the version you consulted. For books consulted on- paper. A list of works cited is a list of only those line, list a URL; include an access date only if one is sources that you cite in your paper. The layout of required by your publisher or discipline. both is the same. The main difference is that a bibli- Philip B. Kurland and Ralph Lerner, eds., ography includes sources that you might not include The Founders’ Constitution (Chicago: University of on a list of works cited. Chicago Press, 1987), accessed February 28, 2010, More information: http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/. Chicago style — http://www. chicagomanualofstyle.org/ Journal article in a print journal tools_citationguide.html In a note, list the specific page numbers consulted, MLA — http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/ if any. In the bibliography, list the page range for the 747/01/ whole article. Easybib — http://www.easybib.com Joshua I. Weinstein, “The Market in Plato’s Republic,” Classical Philology 104 (2009): 440. What information do you need to Article in an online journal include? Include a DOI (Digital Object Identifier) if the journal For each entry, provide as much of the following lists one. A DOI is a permanent ID that, when ap- information as you can find for your source: pended to http://dx.doi.org/ in the address bar of an Internet browser, will lead to the source. If no Printed Sources: Books, magazine articles, DOI is available, list a URL. Include an access date encyclopedias only if one is required by your publisher or disci- 1. Author’s name pline. 2. Title of article Gueorgi Kossinets and Duncan J. Watts, “Origins of 3. Where you found the article: title of book, Homophily in an Evolving Social Network,” magazine or encyclopedia American Journal of Sociology 115 (2009): 411, accessed February 28, 2010, doi:10.1086/599247. 4. Where it was published 5. Publisher Article in a newspaper or popular magazine 6. Date of Publication Newspaper and magazine articles may be cited in running text (“As Sheryl Stolberg and Robert Pear Electronic Sources: Websites noted in a New York Times article on February 27, 1. Author’s name 2010, . . .”) instead of in a note, and they are com- monly omitted from a bibliography. If you consulted 2. Title of article the article online, include a URL; include an access 3. Title of website date only if your publisher or discipline requires one. 4. The URL If no author is identified, begin the citation with the 5. The date the website was last updated or, if not article title. available, the date you visited the website Daniel Mendelsohn, “But Enough about Me,” The New Yorker, January 25, 2010, 68. Bibliography Sample Citations Website Book “Google Privacy Policy,” last modified March 11, Michael Pollan, The Omnivore’s Dilemma: A Natural 2009, http://www.google.com/intl/en/privacypolicy. History of Four Meals (New York: Penguin, 2006), html. 99–100.

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 129 Common Editing Marks

Mark Meaning Mark Meaning delete insert here close up; delete space insert comma let it stand insert apostrophe or single quotation marks insert space insert quotation marks begin new paragraph insert period move right insert question mark move left insert semicolon center insert colon flush left flush right insert hyphen transpose small caps spell out em dash set in italic type en dash set in roman type insert parentheses set in boldface type awkward set in lowercase give example set in capital letters repetitious

Connecting Words

above all beneath from now after besides further(more) of course afterward between hence of greater again beyond however of less importance against but in addition to on the contrary alongside by comparison in any case on the other hand also consequently in comparison once although conversely in fact otherwise among during in general outside another earlier in the first place over as equally in the meantime presently as a result even if inside provided that as if even though instead secondly as though eventually later similarly at farther less important since at first finally likewise still at last first of all meanwhile therefore at the same time for example more (most) important through because for instance moreover throughout before for this reason near thus behind formerly neither to begin with below fortunately nevertheless unfortunately

130 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 2 71 10 18 36 54 86 18 8A Lr Ar Kr 103 Lu 4.00 Xe He Ne Neon Rn (262) 20.18 (222) Argon 39.95 83.80 Xenon Radon Helium 174.97 Krypton 131.29 Lutetium Lawrencium I 9 F 17 35 53 85 70 17 7A Cl At Br 102 Yb No (210) (259) Iodine 35.45 79.90 19.00 126.90 173.04 Astatine Fluorine Bromine Chlorine Nobelium Ytterbium 8 S 69 16 34 52 84 O 16 6A Te 101 Se Po Sulfur (258) (209) Md Tm 78.96 16.00 32.07 Oxygen 168.93 127.60 Thulium Tellurium Polonium Selenium Mendelevium 7 P N 15 33 51 83 68 15 5A rmium Bi Er 100 As Sb (257) Fm 14.01 30.97 74.92 Erbium Arsenic 121.76 208.98 167.26 Bismuth Nitrogen Fe Antimony Phosphorus 6 C 67 99 Tin 14 32 50 82 14 4A Si Es Lead Sn Pb Ho Ge (252) 28.09 207.2 72.61 Silicon 12.01 Carbon 164.93 118.71 Holmium Einsteinium Germanium 5 B 66 98 13 31 49 81 13 3A In Tl Al Cf Dy Ga (251) Boron 10.81 26.98 69.72 Indium Gallium 162.50 114.82 204.38 Thallium Aluminum Californium Dysprosium 30 48 80 65 97 12 2B Zinc Zn Tb Bk Cd Hg (247) 65.39 112.41 200.59 158.93 Terbium Mercury Cadmium Berkelium 29 47 79 64 96

11 1B Gold Au Silver Cu Ag Gd (247) 63.55 Cm Curium

Copper 196.97 107.87 157.25 Gadolinium l 63 95 28 46 78 10 Pd Ni Pt Eu (243) Ni cke 58.69 Am 151.96 106.42 195.08 Platinum Europium Palladium Americium Ir 27 45 77 62 94 9 8B Mt Pu Co Rh (268) (244) 58.93 Cobalt Sm Iridium 102.91 192.22 150.36 Rhodium Plutonium Samarium Meitnerium 8 61 93 26 44 76 Iron 108 Fe Hs Np Ru Os * (145) (237) (269) Pm 55.85 101.07 190.23 Osmium Hassium Neptunium Ruthenium Promethium Chemistry Sheet Reference U 60 92 25 43 75 7 7B (98) 107 Tc Re Nd Bh (264) Mn 54.94 238.03 144.24 186.21 Uranium Bohrium Rhenium Technetium Manganese Neodymium or reference) 6 59 91 24 42 74 6B W Pr Cr 106 Pa Sg (266) Mo 52.00 95.94 140.91 231.04 183.84 erage atomic mass Tungsten Chromium Praseodymium Molybdenum Seaborgium Protactinium Atomic number Element symbol Element name Av 58 90 V 23 41 73 5 5B Ta Th 105 Ce Nb Db (262) 50.94 92.91 Cerium 140.12 232.04 Thorium 180.95 Niobium Dubnium Tantalum Vanadium 11 Na 22.99 Sodium 22 40 72 4 4B Ti Zr Hf Rf 104 (261) 47.87 91.22 178.49 Hafnium Titanium Zirconium Rutherfordium , then Y 21 39 57 89 3 3B La Sc Ac (227) 88.91 44.96 Yttrium 138.91 Actinium Scandium Lanthanum 4 12 20 38 56 88 2 2A Sr 9.01 Be Ca Ba Ra (226) Mg 24.31 40.08 87.62 Barium Radium 137.33 Calcium le of the Elements Beryllium Strontium Magnesium b le isotope. Ta 1 3 1 H K 11 19 37 55 87 1A Li Fr 6.94 1.01 ancium Na Cs Rb (223) 85.47 22.99 39.10 Lithium Cesium Sodium 132.91 Fr Rubidium Hydrogen Potassium If this number is in parentheses riodic 1 2 4 3 5 6 7 it refers to the atomic mass of it refers most stab * Pe International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry 2016 (used f Periodic Table Periodic

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 131 Physics References

Formulas* Units* Δx kg m Average Speed: v Force: 1 N = 1 = Δt s²

Uniformly Accelerated Motion: Energy: 1 J = 1 N m

v = v0 + at Power: 1 W = 1 J x = x0 + v0t + 1 at² S 2

Newton’s Second Law: F = ma Constants*

Centripetal Force: F = mv² Gravitational Constant: r - Nm² Gm₁vm₂ G = 6.67 x 10 ¹¹ Law of Universal Gravitation: F = kg² r² Acceleration Due to Gravity: g = 9.8 m Force Due to Gravity: F = w = mg s²

Work: W = Fd Speed of Light in a Vacuum: Kinetic Energy: E = 1 mv² 2 c = 3.00 x 10⁸ m s Gravitational Potential Energy: E = mgh Definitions Momentum: p = mv Mechanics Collision in One Dimension: v – velocity

[m₁v₁ + m₂v₂]initial = [m₁v₁ + m₂v₂]final a – acceleration KE – kinetic energy Heat Energy: Q = mcΔT GPE – gravitational potential energy First Law of Thermodynamics: μ – coefficient of friction

ΔU = Q + W(on the system) Δx, Δy – change of position

ΔU = Q - W(by the system) Electricity

Work by a Heat Engine: W = QH - QL V – voltage I – current Q Change in Entropy: ΔS = R – resistance T P – power Wave Speed: v = f λ Waves/Sound Current: I = q t ƒ – frequency Ohm’s Law: V = IR λ – wavelength T – period Power of Dissipated in DC Circuit: P = IV I – intensity Power Dissipated in a Resistor: P = I²R *information from California Standards Test

132 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Metric & Common Conversions

The metric system is in common use in most coun- Length/Area Weight/Capacity tries and by scientists all over the world. This system to go from to multiply yb to go from to multiply yb of measurement is a decimal system. Each unit is cm → in 0.3937 g → oz 0.0353 related by a factor of 10. The basic unit of length is the meter. All other units are 10, 100, or 1000 times in → cm 2.54 oz → g 28.35 larger than the meter or ⅟₁₀, ⅟₁₀₀, or ⅟₁₀₀₀ of a meter. m → ft 3.2808 kg → lbs 2.2046 ft → m 0.3048 lbs → kg 0.4536 Metric Units km → mi 0.6214 t → T 1.1023 Prefix Symbol Factor Number Factor Word mi → km 1.609 T → t 0.9072

Giga G 10⁹ (1,000,000,000) Billion m² → ft² 10.76 ml → fl oz 0.0338 Mega M 10⁶ (1,000,000) Million ft² → m² 0.0929 fl oz → ml 29.575 Kilo k 10³ (1,000) Thousand km² → mi² 0.3861 L → US gal 0.2642 Hecto h 10² (100) Hundred mi² → km² 2.59 US gal→ L 3.785 Deka da 10¹ (10) Ten Deci d 10⁻¹ (0.1) Tenth Temperature Formulas Centi c 10⁻² (0.01) Hundredth ⁰C → ⁰F : n x 1.8, add 32 Milli m 10⁻³ (0.001) Thousandth ⁰F → ⁰C : n - 32, multiply by 0.5555 Micro μ 10⁻⁶ (0.000001) Millionth Nano n 10⁻⁹ (0.000000001) Billionth Speed of Light Pico p 10⁻¹² (0.000000000001) Trillionth 299,792,458 m / s

English System Speed of Sound Length Volume 340.29 m / s (at sea level) 1 in = 2.54 cm 1 tblsp (T) = 3 tsp (t) 1 ft = 12 in 1 cup (c) = 16 T or 8 oz Water Mass to Volume 1 yd = 3 ft 1 pint (pt) = 2 c 1 L = 1 kg 1 mi = 5,280 ft 1 quart (qt) = 2 pt = 4 c 1 gallon = 8.35 lbs 1 m = 3.28 ft 1 gallon (gal) = 4 qt or 3.76 L 1 mi = 1.61 km Energy 1 cal = 0.003968 Btu Calorie (C) - 1 calorie is Area 1 Btu = 251.996 cal the amount of heat en- 1 ft² = 144 in² 1 m² = 10,000 cm² ergy necessary to raise 1 cal = 4.184 joules the temperature of 1 1 yd² = 9 ft² 1 hectare (ha) = 10,000 m² 1kcal = 1000 cal gram of water 1˚C. 1 acre = 4,840 yd² 1 km² = 100 ha 1 food calorie = 1 kcal 1 cal = 1g - ˚C Mass and Weight 1 ft-lb = 0.3239 cal British thermal unit (Btu)- 1 Btu is the 1 gram (g) = 6.02 x 1023 amu 1 joule = 0.2388 cal amount of heat energy (amu = atomic mass unit) 1kWh = 3213 Btu necessary to raise the 1 kg = 2.2046 lbs (on earth) temperatur of 1 lb of 1 lb = 16 oz water 1˚F. 1 ton = 2,000 lbs 1Btu = 1 lb - ˚F

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 133 Pre-Algebra Algebra is a “shorthand” way to state mathematical MD: Do multiplication and division, in order from relationships between entities. These statements left to right. are called “expressions” and are expressed with AS: Do addition and subtraction, in order from left numbers, mathematical symbols and “variables.” to right. Variables, usually shown as letters or other symbols, Example 1 represent unknown quantities. Expressions are set Problem 12 ÷ 4 + (3)2 up as equal equations and algebraic techniques are First exponent 12 ÷ 4 + 9 used to solve for the unknown quantities. Then multiply or divide 3 + 9 Studying algebra helps students learn to think logi- Then add or subtract as cally and gives them a way to break down and solve they appear 12 problems. These skills can even be used in daily life, Example 2 such as choosing a phone plan or figuring out how Problem (42 + 5) - 3 much a college loan will cost. Understanding algebra First parentheses 21 - 3 is also necessary for careers in many fields such as Then add or subtract 18 biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, computer science, economics, food science, environmental Integers science, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, psychology and social sciences. A good understanding of alge- Adding Rules: bra is also the key to learning more advanced math. Positive + Positive = Positive: 5 + 4 = 9 Negative + Negative = Negative: (-7) + (-2) = - 9 Properties of Addition and Multiplication Sum of a negative and a positive number: Use the Commutative property (addition): a + b = b + a sign of the larger number and subtract Commutative property(multiplication): ab = ba (-7) + 4 = -3, -36 + (-9) = -45, (-3) + 7 = 4 Associative property(addition): a + (b + c) = (a + b) + c Subtracting Rules: Associative property (multiplication): a(bc) = (ab)c Negative - Positive = Negative: (- 5) - 3 = -5 + (-3) = -8 Distributive property (multiplication over addition): Positive - Negative = Positive + Positive = Positive: a(b + c) = ab + ac 5 - (-3) = 5 + 3 = 8 Distributive property (multiplication over subtrac- Negative - Negative = Negative + Positive = Use the tion): a(b – c) = ab – ac sign of the larger number and subtract (Change Additive identity: a + 0 = a double negatives to a positive) Multiplicative identity: a . 1 = a (-5) - (-3) = (-5) + 3 = -2 (-3) - (-5) = (-3) + 5 = 2 Additive inverse: a + (-a) = 0 Multiplying Rules: Multiplicative inverse:a . ⅟a = 1, where a ≠ 0 Positive x Positive = Positive: 3 x 2 = 6 Zero property: a . 0 = 0 Negative x Negative = Positive: (-2) x (-8) = 16 Order of Operations Negative x Positive = Negative: (-3) x 4 = -12 When a mathematics problem has many tasks to be Positive x Negative = Negative: 3 x (-4) = -12 completed, the correct result can only be achieved Dividing Rules: by doing the arithmetic in the right order. These Positive ÷ Positive = Positive: 12 ÷ 3 = 4 rules are called “order of operations.” Use the acro- nym PEMDAS to remember the order! Negative ÷ Negative = Positive: (-12) ÷ (-3) = 4 P: Do all operations within parentheses first. Negative ÷ Positive = Negative: (-12) ÷ 3 = -4 E: Do powers (exponents) and roots. Positive ÷ Negative = Negative: 12 ÷ (-3) = -4

134 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Geometry Definitions and Formulas Right Triangle Equilateral Isosceles Triangle Scalene Triangle Pythagorean Triangle Theorem

b b b A triangle with one A triangle with three A triangle with two A triangle with no (applies to right tri- 90⁰ angle. The oppo- equal sides and equal sides and two equal sides and no angle only) site side of the right three equal angles equal angles. equal angles. Sides a and b are angle is called the of 60⁰. legs. Side c is the hypotenuse. hypotenuse. c² = a² + b² Formulas for Calculating Area

Triangle Circle Rectangle Parallelogram Trapezoid

Area = ½ bh Area = πr² Area = lw Area = bh Area = ½(b₁ + b₂)h Circumference = 2πr Perimeter = 2(l+w)

Formulas for Calculating Surface Area and Volume

Regular Pyramid Cone Cylinder Sphere Rectangular Prism

Surface area = Surface area = Surface area = 4πr² Lateral area (LA) = ph Lateral area (LA) = pl ½ πr² + πrs 2πrh + 2πr² Surface area = LA + B Volume = 4/ πr³ Surface area = LA + 2B Volume = ⅓ πr²h Volume = πr²h 3 Volume = ⅓ Bh Volume = Bh Congruency Cases

Side, Side, Side (SSS) Side, Angle, Side (SAS) Angle, Side, Angle (ASA) Hypotenuse, Leg (HL) I B R

A C Q S Δ ABC Ξ Δ GIH Δ ABC Ξ Δ PQR Δ ABC Ξ Δ KLM Δ ABC Ξ Δ QRS

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 135 Rigid Transformations

• Pre-image: The original figure given before any transformations take place. The anchor points on the pre-image are usually labeled with letters: A, B, C, etc. • Image: The figure after the transformation(s) takes place. The anchor points on the image are usually labeled with letters and “primes”: A’, B’, C’, etc. (A’ is said “A prime”)

Translation:Translations move points the same distance and direction along lines that are parallel to each other.

• Translate ___ units up/down and ___ units left/right • Translate (x±___, y±___) □□ ∆ABC was translated 5 units left and 3 units up to ∆A’B’C’. □□ OR Translate ∆ABC (x-5,y+3).

Rotation:Rotations move points the same direction along concentric circles and through the same angle of rotation.

• Rotate ____ degrees clockwise/counterclockwise around the point (___, ___) □□ ∆ABC was rotated 180 ̊ counterclockwise* around the point (0, 0) to get ∆A’B’C’. *When you rotate 180 ̊ you will get the same image if you rotate clockwise or counterclockwise. So you could have said clockwise in this case.

Reflection: Reflections move points across a specified line of reflection so that the line of reflection is the per- pendicular bisector of each line segment connecting corresponding pre-image and image points.

• Reflect over the line ______□□ Quad WXYZ was reflected over the y-axis, the line y = 0.

136 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net Trigonometry The word trigonometry means "triangle measuring." Two special right triangles frequently used in trigo- Although trigonometry today goes far beyond tri- nometry: angles, most people first learn about trigonometry 30-60-90⁰ Triangle in connection with right triangles. By custom, if the vertices of a right triangle are A, B, and C, the right sin 30° = 1 sin 60° = √3 angle of the triangle ABC is at C. 2 2 The sides of a triangle are often labeled with lower- cos 30° = √ 3 cos 60° = 1 case letters that correspond to the capital letters of 2 2 1 the opposite vertex. tan 30° = tan 60° = √ 3 √3 For example, the side opposite the angle whose vertex is C, known as ∠C, is labled c. An- other name for side c is hypot- 45-45-90⁰ Triangle enuse, which means the side sin 45° = 1 opposite the right angle. Sides √2 a and b can also be named in terms of the angles of cos 45° = 1 the triangle. √2 tan 45° = 1

Trigonometric Ratios

⎧ y⎧ opposite ⎧ 1

sinθ = r hypotenuse = cscθ

⎧ a is opposite ∠A b is opposite ∠B x⎧ adjacent ⎧ 1

cosθ = r hypotenuse = secθ

b is adjacent to ∠A a is adjacent ∠B

⎧ y⎧ opposite ⎧ 1 tanθ = x adjacent = cotθ Trigonometry Functions tanθ = sinθ sin²θ + cos²θ = 1 Pythagorean Theorem - can be cosθ 1 + tan²θ = sec²θ used to find the length of one 1 secθ = cosθ 1 + cot²θ = csc²θ side of any right triangle when given the length of the other two Unit Circle sides. a² + b² = c²

Trigonomic (trig) Functions - of an angle can be used to find the measures of the angles and the lengths of the sides of the right triangles. There are 6 trig functions that are ratios. Here are 3: sine of an angle = sin A = opposite leg hypotenuse cosine of an angle = cos A = adjacent leg hypotenuse

tangent of an angle = tan A = opposite leg adjacent leg

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 137 Massachusetts Maine Ocean Rhode Island Providence Atlantic Connecticut Bahamas New Hampshire Augusta Boston New Jersey Maryland Delaware Vermont Trenton Concord Dover Hartford Annapolis Albany New York Montpelier Raleigh Virginia Pennsylvania North Carolina Lake Ontario Richmond Harrisburg Columbia Florida West South Carolina Virginia Washington DC Lake Erie Ohio Georgia Atlanta Lake Huron Charleston Frankfort Lansing Montgomery Columbus Tallahassee Kentucky Nashville Michigan Alabama of Indiana Tennessee Lake Gulf Michigan Mexico Indianapolis Lake Superior Jackson Mississippi Illinois Wisconsin Madison Springfield Missouri Louisiana Des Moines Arkansas Canada Baton Rouge Little Rock Iowa St. Paul Jefferson City Minnesota Topeka Oklahoma City Lincoln Oklahoma Kansas Austin Pierre Bismarck Texas Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota Mexico Denver United States Santa Fe Colorado Cheyenne Wyoming New Mexico Montana Honolulu Ocean 100 Miles Pacific Helena 100 Km Hawaii 0 0 Salt Lake City Utah Phoenix Arizona Idaho Juneau Boise Canada 500 Miles Sea Alaska Gulf of Nevada Beaufort 500 Km Washington Alaska 0 0 500 Miles 500 KM Olympia Oregon Carson City Salem Sacramento California Sea Ocean Bering Pacific Russia 0 0 United States United

138 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net The World Arctic O c e a n

G r e e n l a n d

Iceland Sweden Finland R u s s i a Norway

Estonia

Latvia C a n a d a Denmark Lithuania

Ireland Belarus U. K. Neth. Poland Germany Belgium

Czech Rep. Ukraine Lux. Slovakia Kazakhstan Austria Mold. Hungary Switz. Mongolia Slovenia Croatia Romania France Bosnia & Herz. Serbia Italy Mont. Bulgaria Kos. Georgia Uzbekistan Albania Mace. Kyrgyzstan North Azerb. North Armenia North Korea United States Portugal Greece Turkmenistan Spain Tajikistan Turkey P a c i f i c North South A t l a n t i c Syria Korea Japan Malta Cyprus C h i n a Lebanon Iran Afghanistan Tunisia O c e a n P a c i f i c O c e a n Morocco Israel Jordan Iraq Pakistan Algeria Kuwait Nepal O c e a n Bhutan Bahamas Western Sahara Libya Egypt Qatar (Occupied by Morocco) Saudi Arabia Bangladesh U.A.E. I n d i a Taiwan Mexico Oman Cuba Mali Myanmar Puerto (Burma) Laos Rico Mauritania Belize Jamaica Haiti Dom. Rep. Cape Verde Niger Chad Thailand Eritrea Yemen Philippines Honduras Senegal Guatemala Sudan Vietnam Nicaragua Gambia Cambodia El Salvador Burkina Faso Guinea-Bissau Djibouti Guinea Trinidad & Tobago Benin Panama Nigeria Costa Rica Sierra Somalia Togo Venezuela Leone Cote d'Ivoire Ghana Ethiopia Sri Lanka Liberia Central African Republic South Sudan Palau Cameroon Brunei Suriname French Guiana M a l a y s i a Colombia Guyana Equatorial Guinea Uganda Singapore Congo Kenya Ecuador Gabon Rwanda Democratic Republic Burundi of the Congo I n d o n e s i a Papua Tanzania New Guinea Solomon Islands

Peru B r a z i l Timor Leste (East Timor)

Mozambique Samoa Angola Malawi Zambia Fiji Bolivia Vanuatu Madagascar South Zimbabwe Namibia Botswana Indian Ocean Tonga Chile Paraguay A t l a n t i c South Pacific Ocean Swaziland O c e a n A u s t r a l i a Lesotho South Africa

Uruguay

Argentina

New Zealand

0 750 1,500 Miles

0 750 1,500 KM

http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 139 The World Arctic O c e a n

G r e e n l a n d

Iceland Sweden Finland R u s s i a Norway

Estonia

Latvia C a n a d a Denmark Lithuania

Ireland Belarus U. K. Neth. Poland Germany Belgium

Czech Rep. Ukraine Lux. Slovakia Kazakhstan Austria Mold. Hungary Switz. Mongolia Slovenia Croatia Romania France Bosnia & Herz. Serbia Italy Mont. Bulgaria Kos. Georgia Uzbekistan Albania Mace. Kyrgyzstan North Azerb. North Armenia North Korea United States Portugal Greece Turkmenistan Spain Tajikistan Turkey P a c i f i c North South A t l a n t i c Syria Korea Japan Malta Cyprus C h i n a Lebanon Iran Afghanistan Tunisia O c e a n P a c i f i c O c e a n Morocco Israel Jordan Iraq Pakistan Algeria Kuwait Nepal O c e a n Bhutan Bahamas Western Sahara Libya Egypt Qatar (Occupied by Morocco) Saudi Arabia Bangladesh U.A.E. I n d i a Taiwan Mexico Oman Cuba Mali Myanmar Puerto (Burma) Laos Rico Mauritania Belize Jamaica Haiti Dom. Rep. Cape Verde Niger Chad Thailand Eritrea Yemen Philippines Honduras Senegal Guatemala Sudan Vietnam Nicaragua Gambia Cambodia El Salvador Burkina Faso Guinea-Bissau Djibouti Guinea Trinidad & Tobago Benin Panama Nigeria Costa Rica Sierra Somalia Togo Venezuela Leone Cote d'Ivoire Ghana Ethiopia Sri Lanka Liberia Central African Republic South Sudan Palau Cameroon Brunei Suriname French Guiana M a l a y s i a Colombia Guyana Equatorial Guinea Uganda Singapore Congo Kenya Ecuador Gabon Rwanda Democratic Republic Burundi of the Congo I n d o n e s i a Papua Tanzania New Guinea Solomon Islands

Peru B r a z i l Timor Leste (East Timor)

Mozambique Samoa Angola Malawi Zambia Fiji Bolivia Vanuatu Madagascar South Zimbabwe Namibia Botswana Indian Ocean Tonga Chile Paraguay A t l a n t i c South Pacific Ocean Swaziland O c e a n A u s t r a l i a Lesotho South Africa

Uruguay

Argentina

New Zealand

0 750 1,500 Miles

0 750 1,500 KM

140 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 141 Notes

140 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 141 Notes

142 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 143 Notes

142 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net 143 Contributors We would like to express our gratitude to the following con- tributors who have made it possible to publish the Handbook:

Berkeley High School Development Group

Special thanks to Thanks to VAPA Teachers: Miriam Stahl, Eric Norberg, Andrea Sanguine for supplying student art. Thank you to Jana Jandra and Rosa Luevano Christine Santana Design for the design and production.

Disclaimer Some information may have changed or may be incorrect. We regret any inconvenience.

Artwork Credits Students at Berkeley High School created all the artwork shown on the cover and on the pages within the Handbook. Much of the artwork within the Handbook has been convert- ed from color to black and white. Front cover credits for the student artwork: Left: DJ Scott (2019) Top: Tala Parker (2018) Right: Akiva Axelrad (2018) Bottom: Alexander Ma (2018) Back inside cover credits for the student artwork: Akiva Axelrad (2018)

Copywright Berkeley High School owns the rights to the Berkeley High School Organizer artwork and information. BHS Handbook uses recycled paper containing post- consumer waste. Please recycle your Organizer when you are done using it.

144 http://bhs.berkeleyschools.net PB

Berkeley High Campus Map

Allston Way Visitor Entrance GATE 3 GATE 4

Box Admin O ce O ces Florence Schwimley Library & College Little Theatre Career Center - BoulevardBicycle 2nd oor A Building H D Building Building Health O C I Leadership Center Berkeley Community Theatre Counseling Cafeteria Attendance Courtyard Breezeway Jacket Gym Lockers - 1st r Dance - 2nd r Milvia StreetMilvia C Building G E Building Building

Campus Jacket Pool Green

GATE 5 Martin Luther King Jr. Way Martin King Jr. Luther

GATE 2 F Building Donahue Gym M Building

Athletic Basketball Gym Director- Courts 2nd oor Football GATE 6

Field J Bicycle BoulevardBicycle Jacket Stadium Building Box O ce Softball Field

GATE 1

Channing Way Bicycle Boulevard

Getting to and from Berkeley High School Please plan to travel to BHS by walking, biking or public trans- portation. 511.org provides alternatives to driving. BART tickets are available to BHS students at a 50% discount in the Parent Resource Center. Visit bhs.berkeleyschools.net/student-activities-3/bart-tickets/ for complete details on this program. See Getting to BHS on pg 17.