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Program of Studies 2019-2020 PROGRAM OF STUDIES 2019-2020 Hockinson High School 16819 NE 159th St. Brush Prairie, WA 98606 360-448-6450 Phone 360-448-6459 Fax Andy Schoonover, Principal Josh Johnson, Assistant Principal Program of Studies This Program of Studies has been prepared by the Hockinson High School staff to provide information and direction for students and parents as they plan a course of study. Each spring students will forecast their schedules for the upcoming year. From this forecasting a master schedule of courses and teaching assignments is developed. The offering of courses is dependent upon student request and staff certification. Academic Program Overview The academic program at Hockinson High School is rigorous and intended to prepare students for college and careers. Curriculum Highlights • Reading, writing and problem solving skills are taught in all courses. • Career exploration/vocational education are integral to the curriculum and culminates with the High School and Beyond Plan. Certificate of Academic Achievement All high school students are expected to earn a Certificate of Academic Achievement (CAA) by showing they have mastered key reading, writing, science and mathematics skills before graduation. The CAA is a state endorsement of a student’s skills in these areas. Most students will earn a CAA by passing the High School Washington State Assessments. Some students may need to use an alternative assessment to demonstrate their skills. Learn more about the CAA Options. Go to the OSPI website at www.k12.wa.us. Schedule Changes Individual student schedules are created based on student requests and class availability with the goal of moving all students toward graduation. Therefore, great care should be taken in selecting classes during forecasting as it is considered final. Changes to individual schedules have an impact on the entire student population. For these reasons schedule changes will only be considered in the following circumstances: • Incorrect skill level/placement • Missing a required course • Lacking a prerequisite • Programming error (such as missing a class period, in the same class twice) Graduation Requirements Earn 24 credits, as outlined below Complete a High School and Beyond Plan Pass all required state assessments or approved alternatives English 4 Social Studies Students are required to take US History in 11th grade and Contemporary World 3 Issues in 12th grade, which will fulfill two of the three Social Studies credits. Mathematics 3 Science 3 All 9th grade students will take Integrated Science 1, 10th grade Integrated Science 2 Career and Technical Education (CTE) 1 Fitness 1.5 Health .5 Fine Arts 2* World Language 2** Electives 4 Washington State History Required Total 24 * One credit of Art can be substituted as part of a student’s Personalized Pathway ** Up to two credits of World Language can be substituted as part of a student’s Personalized Pathway Personalized Pathway Requirements are related courses that lead to a specific post-high school career or educational outcome chosen by the student based on the student’s interests and High School and Beyond Plan that may include Career and Technical Education, and are intended to provide a focus for the student’s learning. High School and Beyond Plan To graduate from high school all students must develop a High School and Beyond Plan (HSBP) on how they will meet the high school graduation requirements and what they will do following high school. A student’s plan, which starts in middle school and is revised as he/she moves forward, should include the classes needed to prepare for a postsecondary pathway, such as a two-year or four-year college, technical college, apprenticeship program, certificate program, the workforce or military training. (ESHB 2224) State Assessments All students will take tests in ELA and Math at the end of 10th grade. Classes of 2021+ will take a Science test at the end of 11th grade. These tests are required by the State of Washington, and must be passed in order to graduate. In doing so, students will earn a CAA (Certificate of Academic Achievement). If by 12th grade a student has not passed one or more of the required tests, they may have access to state-allowed alternatives with the guidance of their school counselor. College Entrance Requirements College bound students should be aware that entrance requirements vary from college to college. Students who have already decided which college they wish to attend should research the entrance requirements for that school. Students who are undecided should consider the following general suggestions: The four-year public universities in Washington State require, at a minimum, the following for admission: English 4 years Social Studies 3 years Mathematics 3 years Senior Year Math-Based Quantitative Course During 12th grade Science (2 years need to be lab-based) 3 years World Language 2 years of the same language Fine Arts 1 year English: Three of the four years required must be in composition and literature. Social Studies: Some colleges and universities, including 4-year public universities in Washington State, will require 3 credits of social studies taken during the high school years. Mathematics: Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Algebra are required. Senior Year Math-Based Quantitative Course: During the senior year of high school, students must earn a credit in a math-based quantitative course. This requirement may be met through enrollment in one of the three required math courses listed above; or by completing a math-based quantitative course like statistics, applied math, or appropriate career and technical courses; or by completing an algebra-based science course taken during the senior year that would satisfy this requirement and part of the science requirement below. Note: The senior-year math requirement does not mean a 4th credit of math is required, nor does it require a higher level of math; the intent is for seniors to take meaningful math. Exception: Completion of higher-level math prior to the senior year exempts students from the senior-year quantitative course requirement (e.g., pre-calculus, math analysis, or calculus). Science: One of the two years required must include Biology, Chemistry, or Physics. It is strongly recommended that students planning to major in science-related fields complete at least three years of science, two years being laboratory science. Foreign Language: Minimum of two years of study in a single language. NCAA Eligibility Requirements Students should register with the NCAA their junior year if they wish to participate in college level athletics. Students need to have successfully completed the core curriculum requirements listed online at the NCAA website. To be eligible students must earn minimum requirements on the ACT or a combined score listed on the website for Critical Reading and Math sections of the SAT. Earn at least a 2.3 GPA in core courses. Meet an increased sliding scale standard. Complete 10 core courses prior to the start of the seventh semester with at least 7 in English, Math and Science. Division I Division II 16 Core Courses Credits 16 Core Courses Credits English 4 English 3 Science 2 Science, natural or physical (1 year of lab) 2 Social Science 2 Social Science 2 Math (Algebra or higher) 3 Math (Algebra 1 or higher) 2 Additional (English, Math, Natural/Physical Additional (English, Math, Science) 1 3 Science) Additional (English, Math, Science, Social Additional (English, Math, Science, Social Sciences, Foreign Language, Computer 4 Sciences, Foreign Language, Comparative 4 Science, Philosophy, Non-doctrinal Religion Religion/Philosophy) Total Core Units Required 16 Total Core Units Required 16 Advanced Placement (AP) The goal of the Advanced Placement program is to enrich students’ academic lives by exposing them to high levels of scholarship. Students enrolled in Advanced Placement classes have the opportunity to take the AP test in the spring of the academic year. Students with qualifying scores may receive college credit at colleges and universities that accept it. In addition, the high school transcript for each student enrolled in an AP class will reflect that the class is an Advanced Placement course of study. Articulated Courses Certain Hockinson High School courses give students the opportunity to earn college credit in addition to high school credit. Necessary steps to obtain college credits will take place during the course, which will involve registering with the institution through which the course is articulated (ex. Clark College). Cascadia Technical Academy Cascadia Technical Academy offers a wide variety of vocational-technical and pre-college programs available to students in grades 11 and 12 in the following full-year, three-hour block program areas: • Applied Medical Sciences • Diesel Technology • Automotive Technology • Fashion Merchandising and Management • Aviation Technology • Fire Science • Construction Technology • Information Technology Systems, Service, and Support • Cosmetology • Legal/Medical Office Applications • Criminal Justice • Pre-Engineering Technology • Culinary, Baking, and Pastry Arts • Travel and Hotel Management • Dental Cascadia Technical Academy information will be provided to sophomore and junior students in the spring of the school year. Busing is provided to and from the high school for the morning sessions of Cascadia Technical Academy classes. Running Start The Running Start program provides juniors or seniors in high school the opportunity to take courses at community
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