duPont Manual High School Scheduling
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Transcript duPont Manual High School Scheduling
www.dupontmanual.com
Click on Counselors, then Scheduling
You will find a copy of the High School
Planning Guide, full course descriptions,
& this scheduling PowerPoint.
4 credits in English
4 credits in Math (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra 2 or
more advanced math)
3 credits in Science (life, physical, earth/space)
3 credits in Social Studies (World Civ., U.S. History,
and one of economics, government, or geography)
.5 credit in Health
.5 credit in PE (or 1 year of Fundamentals of Dance)
1 credit in Humanities (History Arts – reg. or ADV, AP
Art History, Spanish Humanities, 3-VA courses, or 4 YPAS courses in one area)
Electives (include 2-3 credits of the same World
Language)
Here are just a few states that have different
requirements from Kentucky
Alabama Colleges – 4 years of Social Studies
Georgia Colleges – 4 years of Science
Indiana & North Carolina – Require pre-calculus
Texas – .5 credits of Speech and .5 credits of
Economics
Meet the minimum requirements of the Kentucky
Department of Education Program of Studies – 22
credits.
Complete the ILP to 100% each year and make sure
your ILP addresses your college/career plans with a fouryear sequence of courses.
Student must meet the college readiness benchmarks
for English, Math, and Reading.
All students must show technology competency:
MST & HSU will take Computer Applications
J&C and VA will either demonstrate proficiency by scoring at
least 80% on the 8th grade technology assessment; or complete
a Computer Applications course in high school.
www.careercruising.com (On-line access for
students & parents)
4- year plan for all students
Career Inventory
Investigate Careers
Research Colleges
Create a resume
100% complete every
year
year for all
Students qualify for college readiness in the state of Kentucky
by scoring the following:
▪ English 18
▪ Mathematics 19
▪ Reading 20
The ACT College Readiness Benchmark scores are required for
students to have probability of success in credit bearing college
courses with the following scores:
▪ English 18
▪ Mathematics 22
▪ Reading 22
▪ Science 23
Boston College
28-32
Brown University
28-33
Columbia University
28-33
Duke University
29-34
Eastern KY University
21
George Washington Univ. 26-29
Harvard
31-35
Indiana University
23-28
MIT
31-34
Morehead St. University 21
Murray State University
Tulane University
University of Chicago
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
University of Michigan
University of N. Carolina
Vanderbilt University
Western Kentucky University
Yale University
24
27-31
28-33
21-27
24
27-31
26-31
29-34
21
30-34
Students can complete a career major and receive a related
industry certification/KOSSA to be considered career ready.
Students must complete four courses in one of the following
career pathways and pass the KOSSA test.
Business Multi Media
Business Management
Computer Programming
Web Development
Fashion & Interior Design
Consumer & Family Management
Comprehensive
Honors (HNR)
Advance Program (ADV)
Dual Credit
Mathematics, Science & Technology (MST)
Advanced Placement (AP)
*Try to balance difficulty of courses with your time and talents.
Successful completion of 22 credits in pre-college
curriculum.
Successful completion of 4 Advanced Placement
courses that must include: English – 1; Science or
Math – 1; Foreign Language – 1; and 1 in additional
course)
Successful completion of 3 AP Exams in the subject
areas of completed AP Courses.
Advance Program (ADV) - pg.5
JCPS incentive program to encourage students to take
more rigorous, accelerated courses.
Complete 12 advance program or AP courses in high
school.
Complete 3 years of the same foreign language
Complete one of the following: ADV History Arts, AP Art
History, Spanish Humanities, 3 VA courses, or 4 YPAS
courses.
Students must maintain a 3.0 GPA to remain in the
program.
Students do not have to be Advance Program to take
advanced classes.
per JCPS policy
Advanced Placement courses are labeled as AP courses.
AP courses are college-level courses taught in high school
AP courses have college level reading and writing
assignments and have the most rigorous test and homework
assignments.
If a student takes 4 AP courses in high school, then they have
completed the most rigorous schedule at Manual.
At the conclusion of an AP course, you may elect to take the
AP exam for that course and possibly earn college credit if
the college you will be attending will accept AP scores.
AP classes are weighted – it is a good way to raise your GPA
if you are successful in the course.
AP Exam
Required
Awarded Course
Exam Score
*All courses Effective Fall of 2015
AP Eng Language
3 , 4, or 5
ENGL101 (3 hours)
AP Chemistry
3, 4, or 5
3-CHEM201(3 hrs); 4 or 5 CHEM201-202 (6hrs)
AP World History
3, 4, 0r 5
HIST 102 (3 hours)
AP US History
3, 4, or 5
HIST 211 – 212 (6 hours)
AP Calculus AB
3, 4, or 5
3 - MATH 180 (3 hrs); 4 or 5 MATH 205 (4hrs)
AP Spanish Language
4 or 5
4-SPAN 123 (4hrs); 5- SPAN 201-202 (6 hrs)
AP Biology
3, 4, or 5
BIOL 102 (3 hours)
AP Macroeconomics
3, 4, or 5
ECON 202 (3 hours)
AP Art History
4 or 5
ARTH 250 (3 hours)
AP Psychology
3, 4, or 5
PSYC 201 (3 hours)
AP Statistics
3, 4, or 5
MATH 109 (3 hours)
Standard Scale
A = 4 (93-100%)
B = 3 (86 – 92%)
C = 2 (79 – 85%)
D = 1 (70 – 78%)
U = 0 (0 – 69%)
College Scale
A=5
(90-100%)
B = 3.75 (80 – 89%)
C = 2.5 (70 – 79%)
D = 1.25 (60 – 69%)
U=0
(0 – 59%)
*Only AP Courses
Per JCPS Policy
If you see your grades slipping, try some of these interventions:
ESS (Extended School Services) work after school with a teacher
Peer Tutoring (National Honor Society) work after school with
outstanding students
Staying after school to work with your own teacher
Form study groups with other members of your class
Assignment notebooks and planners
Structured study time at home. School is not the only place to study and
do homework
Participate in class. Be visible and care about what you’re learning.
Maintain a healthy lifestyle which includes proper diet, exercise, sleep,
and stay away from the use of illegal drugs and alcohol and anyone you
know who may use them
The Kentucky Educational Excellence
Scholarship (KEES) is administered by the
Kentucky Higher Education Assistance
Authority. KEES awards those students with
an annual GPA of a 2.5 or higher and bonus
award for their highest ACT score.
Take the course again
Take the course through JCPS e-School ($fee
– no longer counts for NCAA)
Take the course during Summer School ($fee)
Take the course through Independent study
($fee)
*See your counselor to sign up for the above.
For students who wish to play sports in college
No official college visits for sports until you have
registered with NCAA Clearinghouse
Apply online at www.eligibilitycenter.org
Make sure you complete the required core
courses listed in your booklet
Make sure you have the minimum test scores
and GPA listed on the NCAA website.
See Mrs. Johnston (Manual’s NCAA
Clearinghouse Coordinator) if you have
any
questions.
HSU – pg . 7
J&C – pg. 8
MST – pg. 9
VA – pg. 10
Students must complete at least 3 credits in one language
other than English.
Students must demonstrate performance-based
competency in technology. Each student must complete a
Computer Applications course before graduation.
Students will demonstrate they are ready for post-secondary
study by completing 4 advanced placement or dual credit
courses.
If an HSU student is unable to complete the 4 AP courses;
then the student must complete 1 AP/dual credit course and
complete one of the career pathways listed on pg. 3.
Students must take 8 J&C courses.
Students must take the following:
Journalism 1
Desktop Publishing
Journalism 2
5 J&C electives (please see your Planning Guide
for courses & their descriptions)
All MST students will complete a minimum of 4 years each of
MST science and math.
Students will complete 2 years of computer science courses.
The following is a minimum sequence of required courses:
MST Integrated, MST Chemistry, MST Biology, & MST
Physics
MST Geometry, MST Algebra 2/Trig, MST Precalculus, &
AP Calculus
Students must take 9 visual art courses.
Students must take the following:
Basic Design
Drawing/Painting 1
Drawing/Painting 2
Ceramics and Sculpture
Studio Art 3
Drawing 3 or AP Studio Drawing
Painting 3 or AP 2-D Design
Textiles 2, Printmaking 2, or AP 3-D
VA Art Elective (Required – please see courses
courses & descriptions in the Planning Guide)
Design
of
Students and their parents must assume the
responsibility for providing the school with a
schedule.
Students are responsible for meeting with their
counselor and make up requirements previously
failed.
All students are required to sign up for a full schedule
(8 courses and 3 Alternates for electives – A1, A2, &
A3).
For the teacher initial column on Course Request
form, all students are encouraged to talk with their
teacher about level placement for next school year.
On the Student Course Request sheet:
1. Print first and last name clearly
2. Circle grade level for 2014-15 school year.
3. Circle magnet
4. Place your signature and have parent/guardian place
signature on appropriate line.
5. Select 8 classes and note them with an ‘X’, and then
use a highlighter to highlight the 8 courses you have
chosen.
6. Choose 3 alternate classes for your electives by
writing A1, A2, & A3 in the X column.
7. Return the completed Student Course Request form
to the Guidance Office by Friday, March 21.
HNR English 2
ADV English 2
HNR English 3
ADV English 3
AP English Language & Composition
HNR English 4
ADV English 4
ADV English 4 (dual credit)
AP English Literature & Composition
Electives: Oral Debate, Great Books, & Creative Writing
History Arts (comprehensive level)
ADV History Arts
AP Art History
ADV Spanish Humanities
3 years of Visual Art courses
4 years of YPAS courses in one area
Health (.5) and PE (.5)
Or Health (.5) and Fundamentals of Dance (1 full year
credit)
Electives:
Foundations of Sport & Exercise (9-11th grade)
Advanced Physical Fitness (11-12th grade)
Physical Education 2 (12th grade)
Geometry
HNR Geometry
Algebra 2
HNR Algebra 2
ADV Algebra 2
College Algebra
HNR Precalculus
ADV Precalculus
HNR Calculus
AP Calculus AB
AP Calculus BC
Electives:
AP Statistics
HNR Statistics
Biology
HNR Biology
ADV Biology
HNR Chemistry
ADV Chemistry
Electives:
HNR Physics
ADV Physics
AP Physics
HNR Anatomy & Physiology
ADV Anatomy & Physiology
AP Environmental Science
AP Biology
AP Chemistry
ADV Chemistry 2
HNR World Civilization
ADV World Civilization
AP World History
AP European History
Electives:
Economics
AP Macroeconomics
AP Microeconomics
HNR U.S. History
ADV U.S. History
AP U.S. History
HNR Psychology
AP Psychology
Holocaust
Law
African American History
Global Issues (Military
History)
Electives:
Government & Politics
AP U.S. Gov. & Pol.
AP Comp Gov. & Pol.
Spanish: HNR, ADV and AP –
Level 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5
French: HNR, ADV and AP –
Level 1, 2, 3, & 4
Latin: HNR, ADV and AP –
Level 1, 2, 3, & 4
German: HNR and ADV –
Level 1, 2, 3, & 4
Electives: Spanish Humanities, Greek,
Arabic, & American Sign Language
Journalism Electives: (Require teacher approval)
Journalism 1 & 2
Broadcast Journalism
Oral Debate
Newspaper
Multi Media (Manual Red Eye)
Photojournalism
Creative Writing
Film Studies
Yearbook
Media Internship
Editorial Internship
Digital Design
MST Electives:
Computer Programming
Web Design
AP Computer Science
Special Topics in Computer Science
AP Physics
MST Discrete Math
AP Environmental Science
AP Biology
AP Chemistry
AP Calculus BC
Visual Art 1, 2, 3, & 4
Crafts
Computer Art/Graphic Design
3-D Art
Photography 1 & 2
AP Art History
Business Education (pg. 15)
Computer Applications
Accounting
Entrepreneurship
Business Management
Marketing
Multi Media
Business Co-op
Family & Consumer Science
(pg. 16)
Life Skills
Fashion & Interior Design 1 & 2
Foods & Nutrition
Advanced Foods 2
Special Topics in Family &
Consumer Science
Relationship & Parenting
YPAS Electives are found in all the YPAS Majors
Dance
Instrumental Music - Band
Instrumental Music – Orchestra
Instrumental Music – Guitar
Instrumental Music – Piano
Musical Theatre
Theatre
Vocal Music
Music Theory
Dual Credit courses (ADV English 4, Creative Writing, & ADV
Precalculus) – requirements are 3.0 GPA and ACT =20 or PSAT
=50
Ed Park Program – seniors interested in taking classes at the
University of Louisville – requirements are 3.0 GPA and ACT
22. Students will need to give up 2 classes within their
schedule one on White and one on Red days. There is a fee.
Credit will not show on Manual transcript.
Seniors Aiding – Mark an X in the box for Student Aide
Co-op Program – Seniors please see Mr. Eastridge in Rm 211.
Exploring Colleges & Careers
Identify what you like to do – How do you want to spend the rest of your
life?
Will you be happy with the financial resources available to you as a result
of that career choice?
Gather as much information as you can from informal visits to colleges
and attending college fairs.
Search college websites for minimum GPA and test score requirements –
look at the school profile – do you match?
Refine what you possible college major may be and explore colleges
strong in that area.
What careers are available to people with a degree in your chosen field?
Identify at least 10 Colleges/Universities you are interested in and spend
this summer researching everything you can about those colleges.
Academic Rigor, Talent,
and/or Mastery of Skills
Cumulative GPA
Grades in Advanced
Placement Courses
Grades in College Prep
Courses
Grades in All Subjects
ACT & SAT Test Scores
Class Rank (JCPS does not
rank)
Essay or Writing Samples
Honors, Awards, etc.
Counselor Recommendations
Teacher Recommendations
Interviews (if required)
Community Service
Work and Extra Curricular
Activities
Student Course Request forms are due by
March 21, 2014
in the Guidance Office
Please see your counselor if you have any questions.
Mrs. Marti Johnston (Last Names – A-G)
[email protected]
Mrs. Michelle Leslie (Last Names – H-O)
[email protected]
Mrs. Amy Medley (Last Names – P-Z)
[email protected]