DOCSLIB.ORG

GPA Or Higher Consider Honors and AP Courses

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GPA Or Higher Consider Honors and AP Courses MARMION ACADEMY 2016 – 2017 School Year PROGRAM OF STUDIES 1 MARMION ACADEMY 2016 ― 2017 SCHOOL YEAR SELECTION OF COURSES Serious attention should be given to course selection since choices made are in effect for the entire year. Changes will ONLY be allowed in cases of schedule conflicts, over- crowding, or with the permission of the Director of Student Academic Services. Students are to consult with their parents and teachers in making selections. Special attention should be given to the recommended four-year curriculum as outlined in this document. Not all courses listed in this Program of Studies are offered every year. Courses are offered based on sufficient student enrollment and the availability of instructional staff. • Full-year courses cannot be dropped at the end of the 1st semester. • Students may drop courses within the first two weeks of the 1st Semester for a full year course, or the first two weeks of either semester for a semester course. • Seniors have priority for all electives. • Final course assignment and scheduling are processed through the Director of Student Academic Services. • Please contact the Office of Student Academic Services with any questions or concerns. 2 HONORS AND ADVANCED PLACEMENT COURSES Honors courses are provided in selected subjects. Advanced Placement (AP) courses are offered in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, English, U.S. History, Calculus, Statistics, Computer Science, World Languages and Music Theory. It is strongly recommended that students who maintain a 3.60 GPA or higher consider Honors and AP courses. Honors and AP courses are “weighted” for computing GPA. An “A” earns five quality points, a “B” four quality points, etc. as opposed to the regular course “A” earning four quality points and a “B” three quality points, etc. The letter grade earned in Honors and AP courses is the letter grade posted to the transcript. GENERAL HONORS PLACEMENT POLICY - Placement in Honors/AP requires department recommendation based on student ability, performance, and potential. - Students wishing to remain at the Honors level are expected to maintain grades of B- or above in their current course, along with receiving their instructor’s recommendation. - Students wishing to move up from the Regular level to the Honors level are expected to show clear proficiency by maintaining a grade of A or above in their current course, along with receiving their instructor’s recommendation. - Once selected, students must remain in Honors/AP classes for the entire year, unless it is determined by the instructor, the Department Chair, and the Director of Student Academic Services that the original placement is inappropriate. - Students may take selective Honors courses; however, those choosing full Honors may receive registration priority. - Minimum Cumulative GPA (3.6) to qualify for continued Honors placement. - Number of students selected for Honors may be limited based on space, instructor, and scheduling availability. - Priority placements based on Cumulative GPA and number of Honors courses successfully completed. - AP classes may be limited to those identified as strong AP candidates through evaluation of ability, performance and potential, standardized test results, and teacher recommendations. - Students enrolled in AP classes are expected to take the AP Exam in May. AP exams will be automatically ordered for each student with testing fee(s) charged to the student account. - Honors Band requires enrollment in at least 2 additional Honors classes and approval of the Band Director & Director of Student Academic Services. - New Freshmen must score in 85th percentile or higher on Admissions Exam for initial qualification. ENGLISH PLACEMENT Freshmen • Placement in Honors English 1 is based on an evaluation of Entrance Exam scores. Sophomores, Juniors, & Seniors • Students must meet the conditions of the General Honors Placement Policy AND pass the Departmental Writing Assessment (current Sophomores/Juniors only). 3 FINE ARTS PLACEMENT Juniors & Seniors Placement in AP requires department recommendation. WORLD LANGUAGES PLACEMENT Freshmen • Only those students requesting advancement in level take the World Languages Placement Exam. • Students whose Entrance Exam scores indicate that they may struggle with overall language skills may be advised to take a World Language class beginning with their sophomore year. Sophomores, Juniors, & Seniors • Honors is only offered at Levels 3, 4, 5, and AP. • Placement in Level 3, 4, & 5 Honors and AP requires department recommendation based on student ability, performance, and potential. MATH PLACEMENT Freshmen • All incoming freshmen are required to take the Math Placement Exam to determine if a freshman is prepared to enter the Accelerated Math Track. • The Math Placement Exam is given in May of 8th grade year. Results determine placement in Foundational Algebra, Algebra 1, Algebra 1 Honors, or Geometry Honors. Placement beyond Geometry requires additional testing. • Students whose results indicate that they may struggle with the transition into a more rigorous high school math program will be recommended to take the Foundational Algebra course freshman year. This will lead to Algebra 1 (soph. year), Geometry (junior year), and Algebra 2 (senior year). Sophomores, Juniors, & Seniors • Students must meet the conditions of the General Honors Placement Policy. SCIENCE PLACEMENT Freshmen • All freshmen must take Biology. Students entering Marmion with prior high school level Biology experience will be evaluated by the Science Department for placement using the Science Placement Exam given in May. Passing the Science Placement Exam will result in placement into Honors Chemistry. • Placement in Honors Biology is based on an evaluation of Entrance Exam scores. Sophomores, • Placement in Honors Chemistry will be based on performance in Biology according to the General Honors Placement Policy. Juniors & Seniors • Students must meet the conditions of the General Honors Placement Policy in regards to the previous course in sequence. For example, students wishing to be placed into AP Biology must have received a B- or higher in Honors Biology, or an A in Regular Biology. The same applies to AP Chemistry and AP Physics. 4 SOCIAL SCIENCES PLACEMENT Freshmen • Freshmen do not take any Social Sciences courses. Sophomores • Sophomores will be placed into Honors Western Civilization based on their overall GPA and their grades from English 1 according to the General Honors Placement Policy. Juniors • Students must receive a B- or higher in Honors Western Civilization or an A or higher in Regular Western Civilization, receive their instructor’s recommendation, and maintain an overall GPA of 3.6 or higher for placement into AP US History. Seniors • All seniors take American Government / Economics. No Honors option available. THEOLOGY Freshmen • Placement in Honors is based on an evaluation of Entrance Exam scores. Sophomores, Juniors, & Seniors • Students must meet the conditions of the General Honors Placement Policy. SENIOR HONORS RESEARCH 1 or 2 Semester Course – Senior Elective Honors (All Disciplines) Course Fee = $125 per semester Pre-requisites: 1. Student has demonstrated strong academic performance. 2. Student must apply for Honors placement. 3. Student has demonstrated ability to be an independent learner. 4. Student must participate in preliminary interviews. 5. Student must complete the Independent Study Course Request Form, complete with signature by the instructor that will be mentoring their work. 6. Final approval by Director of Student Academic Services and Department Chairperson. Students will develop, with the assistance and guidance of an instructor, an independent research project to include a written and oral report, which is submitted to the appropriate department. This is considered an elite level of learning with formal presentation of results to faculty board, family and other members of the general public. Students may choose to do a one semester or full year project within any discipline. 5 SUMMER SCHOOL POLICIES All students must have the approval of the Office of Student Academic Services to take any off-campus summer school course for high school credit. Approval forms should be completed and submitted to the Office of Student Academic Services prior to enrollment in the course. Courses that are part of the core curriculum at Marmion will not be approved for summer school with the following exceptions: • Students may take a “for credit” course offered by Marmion Academy. • Students who are making up a failure by taking a course at a local community college or through another approved provider (see Note). This will allow the student to recover the credit, but not change the grade of the course. • A student may take an approved “high school credit” course to enable him to take a more advanced course in the same field at Marmion. The student will enroll in the advanced level at Marmion the following fall. • Students are to request that a Student Report of Completion with a grade be submitted to the Office of Student Academic Services prior to the first day of classes in the fall. The student will receive credit for an approved summer school course (not taken at Marmion) upon completion with a passing grade of C- or higher. The student’s transcript will be updated with the appropriate credit. The grade is ‘noted’ on the transcript but not calculated in the student’s Cumulative GPA. If the course was taken to make up a failure, the original failing grade remains on the transcript. A “For Credit” summer class offered by Marmion Academy will be posted on the 1st and 2nd semester transcripts for the following year and will be calculated in the student’s Cumulative GPA in accordance with the student’s other course grades for each semester. Credit Recovery: Any student who fails a course is REQUIRED to make up the credit by completing the assigned credit recovery work. Courses failed during the 1st Semester will incur a fee of $150 and can be made up concurrently during the 2nd Semester. Any work not completed in the 2nd Semester will be rolled into the summer program with an additional $150 fee.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SPRING Sports Program
    FREESPRING Sports 2015Program 2016Courtesy of the Marmion Sports Boosters Senior Keepsake Edition 1 Rt. 47 just North of Rt. 71 in Yorkville www.groundeffectsinc.com 630-553-6195 WHERE BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES BEGIN We have everything you need to create a backyard paradise! Mulches - Decorative Stone - Sand & Gravel - Retaining Walls - Pulverized Dirt - Paving Bricks “Areas largest supply of flagstone, outcropping & boulders” 52 2 ABBOT JOHN BRAHILL OSB ’67 President ANTHONY TINERELLA ’84 ANDREW DAMATO ’01 Head of School and Principal Athletic Director ABOUT US Location: 1000 Butterfield Rd Aurora, Illinois 60502 Phone: 630-897-6936 Website: www.marmion.org Founded in 1933 by the Benedictine Community of Enrollment: 529 St. Meinrad Abbey, Indiana - Marmion Academy has Nickname: Cadets experienced a long, rich history among private college Colors: Red & Blue preparatory schools. As the only Catholic boys high Conference: Chicago Catholic League school in the Midwest offering a JROTC program and LEAD program, the Academy provides its students with unparalleled opportunities for intellectual accomplish- ment, spiritual growth and leadership development. HEAD COACHES Baseball (Varsity): Frank Chapman The 325 acre campus includes attractive, modern facili- Baseball (Soph.): Bob Winkel ties for its student body of 529 young men. Recognized Baseball (Frosh.): Robert Reder as one of the top private secondary schools in the Bass Fishing: Joe Large region, Marmion presents a highly respected faculty Lacrosse (Varsity): Kevin Griffin including 44 lay faculty members and 6 Benedictines. Lacrosse (JV): Angelo Carbonara With a college acceptance rate of 100 percent and 127 Lacrosse (Soph.): Dan Ludwig National Merit Finalists among its graduates, Marmion Tennis: John Tsang students consistently rank among the best.
    [Show full text]
  • Providing the Best for the Cadets
    1 providing the best for the Cadets The offi cers of the Marmion Sports Boosters would like to thank each Booster volunteer for his/her contribution of time, talent, and treasure in support of Marmion athletics. The Cadets are fortunate to have the kind & loyal support of so many. Thank you all for a job well done! 2012-2013 Sports Booster Offi cers: Jay Kozak – President Linda Grahovec – Vice-President & Co-Treasurer Booster Meetings ... Jeff Arnold – Co-Treasurer Everyone is invited! Debbie Nardone – Secretary & Communications Chris and Christine Theisen – Membership Coordinator Marmion Sports Boosters meet the Jeff and Sue Arnold – Concession Coordinator second Tuesday of each month at Darin and Pam Delaney – SpiritWear Coordinator 7:00 pm in the Lux Dining Hall Ken & Deb Bacorn – Program Coordinator Brian Cole – Sports Program Photographer Please join us! Allison Lally – Volunteer Coordinator TBD – New Event Coordinator This year, since our fi nancial structure and obligations have changed, we are pleased to announce that every dollar of profi t taken in by the Sports Booster program, will go directly back into the individual sports. This means that your membership dues, the event concessions and your spiritwear purchases will go back into each of the sports and coaches wishlist that your sons are involved in. Athletic Contributions of Marmion Sports Boosters (2011-2012): • Support Homecoming activities (weekend) • Support of Parents Club Dinner • Spirit Wear purchase program for most • Support of Rosary Super Bowl Sports • Support
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster and Hardin, Aurora, Illinois January 5, 2020 the Epiphany Of
    CǂǕljǐǍNJDŽ CljǖǓDŽlj Lancaster and Hardin, Aurora, Illinois Holy Angels Parish Mission Statement Holy Angels Parish is a Roman Catholic Church whose mission is that of Jesus Christ: the conversion of sinners and the salvation of souls. This is accomplished by preaching the Gospel, celebrating the sacraments and evangelizing the world around us. NEW EUCHARISTIC ADORATION VOLUNTEERS ALWAYS WELCOME! If you are not able to commit to an hour each week or be available as a substitute, please stop in the Chapel for a visit anytime during the day on Wednesday or before 8:00 a.m. Mass on Thursday. If you are able to commit to spending an hour in prayer or could be available as a substitute, please contact Connie Webber at 630-892-4880. PARISH CLERGY BAPTISM: MARRIAGE: In order to have your child Couples planning to be Pastor: baptized, parents must be married within the next four Rev. Michael Lavan registered and active members to six months must be of the parish. They should notify registered and active the Parish Center four months parishioners. They should Parochial Vicar: before the anticipated birth and contact Dcn. Tim White, Rev. Dean Smith arrange for aninterview with 630-897-1194, ext. 157, to Dcn. Tim White. One other schedule their first meeting. baptismal session is Deacons: required. Please register by Dcn. Tim White calling 897-1194, ext. 157. NEW PARISHIONER Dcn. Tom Hawksworth REGISTRATION: Takes place at 10:30 a.m. on Dcn. Jim Hall PLEASE NOTE: Baptisms are now held on the the last Sunday of each month in Connor Lounge.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 2019 Magazine Web.Pdf
    A Message from the Office of the President Dear Dear Friends, May God’s peace be with you as we prepare to celebrate our Savior’s birth this Christmas. On behalf of the monks and all of us here at Marmion, I wish you and your loved MARMION ones a very Blessed and Merry Christmas! The News Magazine of Marmion Abbey Our faith teaches us that God became man in Jesus Christ and Academy for our salvation so that we could share in God’s own life through Christ. The opening prayer for Christmas Mass December 2019 | Vol. 70, No. 1 during the day states this truth succinctly: “O God, who wonderfully created the dignity of human nature and still more wonderfully restored it, grant we pray, that we may share in the divinity of Christ, MARMION is published three who humbled himself to share in our humanity.” In his book, Becoming Christ, Father Wulstan Mork, times a year (December, April, O.S.B. (+1986) of our abbey, reminded his readers in his own unique way of this fundamental August) by Marmion, 1000 Butterfield Road, Aurora IL, truth: “We need a mental shaking up. Christ is alive and living and with each one of us who are living by 60502. his life. He is alive because he is life and Christianity is Christ giving his life to the human race.” (p. 10) St. Benedict in his Rule for monks teaches that prayer is an absolutely foundational aspect of our Publisher: daily faith lives. Prayer helps us to grow in our life in Christ and expand our hearts and minds Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2013 Magazine
    A Message from the Head of School Dear Friends, Thirty-three years ago, I was a child attending Chicago Public Schools and my mother said to me, “Next MARMION year, you’re going to Marmion.” “Marmion? What’s The News Magazine of Marmion?” I asked her, as Aurora, IL might as well Marmion Abbey have been Alaska for all I knew. and Academy August 2013, Vol. 63, No. 4 I reflect on that conversation often, thinking of the path my life has taken me and now realize that this was God’s plan all along. While, many times I didn’t understand it, I always MARMION (USPS 330-520) prayed that the Lord would lead me in the right direction. And here I am full circle, thirty- is published four times a year three years later, leading the school that I once called home. I was a boarder at Marmion in January, April, August and Military Academy, cared for by the monks who selflessly gave their lives to make men out November by Marmion, 1000 Butterfield Road, Aurora IL, of the boys who entered each year. 60502-9705. Second Class postage paid at Aurora IL, 60507. Free I attended Illinois State University where I majored in biology with a secondary education subscription. endorsement. After graduation, as fate would have it, Marmion had an opening and I was hired to teach physics and later biology. I stayed for nineteen years and assumed many Publisher: Rt. Rev. John Brahill OSB ‘67 different roles including Dorm Prefect, coach, Department Chairperson, and Dean of Students.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here for a .Pdf Version
    ACADEMY Academy Profile 2020-2021 1000 Butterfield Road | Aurora, IL 60502-9705 | 630-897-6936 | www.marmion.org ADMINISTRATION MISSION Anthony Tinerella ’84 Marmion Academy, a Catholic and Benedictine college preparatory school for young Head of School and Principal men, is a community dedicated to spiritual formation, academic excellence and leadership [email protected] development. Joseph Large ’97 Assistant Principal of Academics [email protected] THE ACADEMY Rebecca Cann Founded in 1933, Marmion is conducted by the Benedictine Priests and Brothers of Assistant Principal of Curriculum Marmion Abbey and is situated on a scenic 325-acre campus in Aurora, Illinois. To and Instruction accomplish its mission, Marmion strives to build a community of skilled and dedicated [email protected] educators and talented and receptive students. Parents, teachers, support staff, alumni and Andrew Damato ’01 students work together to foster respect for each person and to develop God-given talents. Assistant Principal of Operations and Marmion admits students of any race, color, creed, national origin or ancestry. It does Technology not discriminate against any student in its educational policies, scholarships or programs. [email protected] Daniel Thorpe Marmion reflects the Gospel values and the American Constitution in its conviction that all Director of College Guidance people are created equal and should be treated as equals. [email protected] David Rakow Director of the Academic Center ACCREDITATIONS and MEMBERSHIPS Director of Student
    [Show full text]
  • Pass It on Donation Challenge Other Schools Participating
    Pass It On Donation Challenge Other Schools Participating Grand Total 1,673,221 Number of School and City Items Donated A Mother's Touch (Arlington Hts) 75 A O Marshall Elementary School (Joliet) 22 A Philip Randolph Magnet School (Chicago) 40 A Vito Martinez (Romeoville) 1,747 Abbie Baker (Plainfield) 40 Abbott Middle School (Elgin) 83 ABC & Me Daycare (Chicago) 7 ABJ (Glenview) 100 Abraham Lincoln Elementary School (Glen Ellyn) 946 Abraham Lincoln Elementary School (Oak Park) 88 Addison Elementary School (Elmhurst) 170 Addison Trail High School (Addison) 1,407 Admiral R Byrd Elementary School (Elk Grove Village) 79 Adolph Link Elementary School (Elk Grove Village) 10 AGS (Batavia) 4 Ainsworth (Hometown) 6 Alan B Shepard Middle School (Deerfield) 120 Albert Einstein Elementary School (Hanover Park) 152 Albright Middle School (Villa Park) 860 Alderwood Middle School (Lidwood, Washington) 30 Aldron (Schaumburg) 40 Alexander Graham Bell Montessori School (Wheeling) 30 Alexander Hamilton Magnet Elementary School (Chicago) 25 Algonquin Middle School (Des Plaines) 1,571 Alice Gustafson Elementary School (Batavia) 5,623 All Saints Catholic Academy (Naperville) 1,036 All Things Bright and Beautiful (Kenilworth) 32 Alonsius (Chicago) 20 Alraby (Chicago) 100 AMS (Algonquin) 20 Anderson Elementary School (St Charles) 679 Anderson Junior High School (St Charles) 30 Andrew High School (Orland Park) 2 Number of School and City Items Donated Andrew High School (Tinley Park) 50 Andrew Jackson Language Academy (Chicago) 8 Anna McDonald Elementary School
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Men's Golf and Tennis
    SPARTANSSPARTANS 20082008 Men’sMen’s GolfGolf andand TennisTennis Getting to AU Matches West Aurora High School is located at 1201 W. New York St. Washington Middle School is located near the intersection of Alschuler and Constitution Drive. 2008 Media Guide Table of Contents Getting to AU Matches (maps) . .Inside front cover AU Quick Facts . .1 AU Media Outlets . .2 Head Golf Coach John Donofrio . .3 2008 Golf Review . .4 2008 AU Golf Roster . .5 Golf Player Profiles . .6-8 Head Tennis Coach Randy Fisher . .9 2008 Tennis Review . .10 2008 AU Tennis Roster . .10 Tennis Player Profiles . .11-13 AU Directory . .14 AU Administration . .15 This is Aurora University . .16 2008 Golf and Tennis Game Schedules . .Back cover AU Quick Facts Location . .Aurora, IL Founded . .1893 Enrollment . .Approximately 4,000 Nickname . .Spartans Colors . .Royal blue/white National Affiliation . .NCAA Division III Conference . .NAC Northern Athletics Conference President . .Rebecca L. Sherrick Director of Athletics . .Mark Walsh Head Golf Coach . .John Donofrio Head Tennis Coach . .Randy Fisher Athletics Phone . .630-844-5110 Athletics Fax . .630-844-7809 Sports Information Director . .Brian Kipley Sports Information Phone . .630-844-7575 Sports Information Fax . .630-844-3826 AU Spartan Sports Hotline . .630-844-3838 AU Men’s Golf and Tennis 1 AU Media Outlets Local Print Aurora Beacon-News 101 S. River, Aurora, IL 60506 Todd Adams, Sports Editor 630-844-5911 Fax: 630-844-1043 Kane County Chronicle 1000 Randall Rd., Geneva, IL 60134 Brian Schaumburg, Sports Editor 630-232-9222 Fax: 630-232-4962 Fox Valley Labor News P.O. Box 4155, Aurora, IL 60507 Carter Crane, Editor 630-897-4022 Fax: 630-892-3873 Daily Herald 3805-A Main St., St.
    [Show full text]
  • Prepared 05/03/2007 12:42:41 Expenditure Approval List Program: Gm339l Report Parameter Selections
    PREPARED 05/03/2007 12:42:41 EXPENDITURE APPROVAL LIST PROGRAM: GM339L REPORT PARAMETER SELECTIONS EAL DESCRIPTION: EAL: 05032007 BIG VOUCHER SELECTION CRITERIA Voucher/discount due date . 05/03/2007 Bank code . 95 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE-OLD SECOND BANK REPORT SEQUENCE OPTIONS: Vendor . One vendor per page? (Y,N) . N Bank/Vendor . X One vendor per page? (Y,N) . N Fund/Dept/Div . X Fund/Dept/Div/Element/Obj Proj/Fund/Dept/Div/Elm/Obj This report is by: Fund/Dept/Div Process by bank code? (Y,N) . Y Print reports in vendor name sequence? (Y,N) . N Calendar year for 1099 withholding . 2007 Disbursement year/per . 2007/05 Check date . 05/10/2007 PREPARED 05/03/2007, 12:42:41 EXPENDITURE APPROVAL LIST PAGE 1 PROGRAM: GM339L AS OF: 05/03/2007 CHECK DATE: 05/10/2007 CITY OF AURORA, ILLINOIS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE-OLD SECOND BANK BANK: 95 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ FUND 101 GENERAL FUND VEND NO VENDOR NAME EFT OR INVOICE VOUCHER P.O. BNK CHECK/DUE ACCOUNT ITEM CHECK HAND-ISSUED NO NO NO DATE NO DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ DEPT 00 DIV 00 0000658 KANE COUNTY CLERK (DEATH CERT),CK GRP-B MAR 07 003841 95 04/26/2007 101-0000-207.30-05 DEATH CERTIFICATES 1,108.00 VENDOR TOTAL * 1,108.00 0005293 DIVISION OF VITAL RECORDS,CK GRP-B DISTRICT #45-OC003841 95 04/26/2007 101-0000-207.30-05 SUB REGISTRAR'S MONTHLY 1,108.00 VENDOR TOTAL
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Audit of Dual Credit Course Costs
    Cost Information by Community College Community College High Schools Cost Per Course Cost Per Credit Responsible Party Additional Notes North Naperville Central High School Addison Trail High School Glenbard South High School Downers Grove North High School Downers Grove South High School Hinsdale South High School Lake Park High School Lyons Township High School-No Metea Valley High School Naperville North High School Neuqua Valley High School College of Technology Center of DuPage DuPage Waubonsie Valley High School $0 N/A N/A (2018-2019) West Chicago High School Wheaton North High School Wilco Area Career Center Willowbrook High School York High School Bolingbrook High School Hinsdale Central High School Islamic Foundation School Lisle High School Montini High School Morton East High School Westmont High School Andrew High School $0 $0 Argo High School Cost Per Course $0 for all but $0 - $145 $0 - $72.50 two math courses. Bremen High School $0 $0 Brother Rice High School $44 $14.67 - $44 Chicago Christian High School $44 $15 Delta High School $0 $0 Eisenhower High School $0 $0 Evergreen Park High School Course Fee is $0 for all but $0 - $145 $0 - $29 two math courses. Hillcrest High School $0 $0 Hinsdale South High School $0 $0 Hinsdale Central High School $0 $0 Lyons Township High School $145 $36.25 - $48.33 Marist High School $145 $36 Only offers a Math course. Morgan Park Academy $145 $29 Only offers a Math course. Moraine Valley Oak Lawn Community High School Information not provided Course Fee is $0 for all but (FY19) $0 - $145 $0 - $48.33 two English courses.
    [Show full text]
  • BTOP CCI Community Anchor Institutions Detail
    BTOP CCI Community Anchor Institutions Detail Title: Illinois Broadband Opportunity Partnerhsip East Central Easy Grants ID: 4243 Facility Name Organization Address Line 1 City State Zip Facility Type A F Ames Elementary School Riverside SD 96 86 Southcote Rd Riverside IL 60546 School (K-12) Abraham Lincoln Elementary School Belleville SD 118 820 Royal Heights Rd Belleville IL 62223 School (K-12) Academy of Our Lady Academy of Our Lady 510 10Th St Waukegan IL 60085 School (K-12) Academy of Scholastic Achievement Academy of Scholastic Achievement 4651 W. Madison St Chicago IL 60644 School (K-12) Academy Of St. Benedict The African - Laflin Archdiocese of Chicago 6020 S. Laflin St Chicago IL 60636 School (K-12) Academy Of St. Benedict The African - Stewart Archdiocese of Chicago 6547 S. Stewart St Chicago IL 60621 School (K-12) Acorn Public Library District Acorn Public Library District 15624 S Central Avenue Oak Forest IL 60452 Library Adams Elementary School Lincoln Elementary Schools Dist 27 1311 Nicholson Rd Lincoln IL 62656 School (K-12) Addison Public Library Addison Public Library 4 Friendship Plaza Addison IL 60101 Library Adlai E Stevenson High School Adlai E Stevenson HSD 125 1 Stevenson Dr Lincolnshire IL 60069 School (K-12) Adler Planetarium And Astronomy Museum Adler Planetarium 1300 S Lake Shore Dr Chicago IL 60605 Other Community Support Organization Adler School Of Professional Psychology Adler School Of Professional Psychology 65 East Wacker Pl Chicago IL 60601 Other Institution of Higher Education Administration Center - Grundy County Of Grundy 1320 Union Street Morris IL 60450 Other Government Facility Aero Special Education Coop A E R O Special Education Coop 7600 S Mason Ave Burbank IL 60459 School (K-12) AGR - 801 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda 10:30 AM Kane County Government Center, 719 S
    KANE COUNTY KOJZAREK, Barreiro, Davoust, Haimann, Martin, Pollock, Smith & ex-officio Frasz and Kenyon COUNTY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 County Board Room Agenda 10:30 AM Kane County Government Center, 719 S. Batavia Ave., Bldg. A, Geneva, IL 60134 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Minutes: May 19, 2015 3. Monthly Financials A. May Development Committee Financial Reports (attached) 4. Public Comment 5. Building & Zoning Division A. Monthly Report (attached) B. Zoning Petitions Petition # 4346 ST. CHARLES TOWNSHIP Petitioner: Nicholas Casiello, et ux Petition #4349 PLATO TOWNSHIP Petitioner: Nunn Family Trust (Matt Klein) Petition #4350 BATAVIA TOWNSHIP Petitioner: Jason Zimberoff Petition #4351 VIRGIL TOWNSHIP Petitioner: William Hanson Trust Petition #4352 VIRGIL TOWNSHIP Petitioner: Stephen Clausen, et ux Petition #4353 BLACKBERRY TOWNSHIP Petitioner: Trust #989 (SAC Wireless) C. Resolution: Amending an Intergovernmental Agreement with the Village of Wayne regarding Zoning Petition No. 4345 (attached) D. Resolution: Amending an Intergovernmental Agreement with the Village of Wayne regarding Zoning Petition No. 4346 (attached) 6. Planning & Special Projects A. June Planning Division Monthly Staff Report (attached) 7. Subdivision 8. Environmental Resources Kane County Page 1 Agenda County Development Committee June 16, 2015 9. Water Resources A. Resolution: Amending the 2015 Fiscal Year Budget for the Kane County Water Resources Division: Fee In Lieu of Detention REVISED 10. Office of Community Reinvestment 11. Settler's
    [Show full text]