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Public Schools of Robeson County

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Title: Public Schools of Robeson County


1
Public Schools of Robeson County -Fairmont
High- Courses of StudyPathways
2
  • Graduation Requirements
  • Students must earn a minimum of 28 credits.
  • Credits are earned by successfully passing a
    course. To graduate from high school, a student
    must complete a course of study. There are three
    courses of study from which to choose (in
    addition to choosing one of the following courses
    of study, students must complete one Health/P.E.
    course. It is recommended that all students take
    one art course).
  • 3 courses of study
  • College/University Course of Study
  • College Tech Prep Course of Study
  • Career Prep Course of Study

3
College/University
  • 4 Units of English (I, II, III, IV)
  • 4 Units of Math (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II,
    and a higher math for which Algebra II is a
    prerequisite)
  • 3 Units of Science (Earth Science, Biology,
    Physical Science)
  • 3 Units of History (World History, Civics, U.S.
    History)
  • 2 Units in the same foreign language
  • This course of study is for the student who plans
    to attend a four year institution. This course of
    study meets the minimum requirements for
    admission at the 16 campuses of the University of
    North Carolina.

4
North Carolina Academic Scholars
  • In addition to completing the requirements for
    the College/University Course of Study, NC
    Academic Scholars must also take
  • Physics or Chemistry
  • 1 Career and Technical Education Course
  • 1 Arts Education course
  • 5 Elective Credits including at least one second
    level or advanced course
  • Students who complete the requirements for an
    academically challenging high school program will
    be named NC Academic Scholars and receive special
    recognition during graduation exercises.

5
COLLEGE TECH PREP
  • This course of study is for the student who
    plans to attend a technical or vocational school
    after high school. Students completing this
    course of study must complete four courses in the
    same pathway, one of which must be a second level
    course.
  • 4 Units of English (I, II, III, IV)
  • 3 Units of Math (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II
    OR Algebra I, Tech Math I and Tech Math II)
  • 3 Units of Science (Earth Science, Biology,
    Physical Science)
  • 3 Units of History (World History, Civics, U.S.
    History)
  • 4 Courses in the same pathway (one of which must
    be a second level course)

6
CAREER PREP
  • This course of study is for the student who
    plans to go to work after high school graduation.
    Requirements are the same for this course of
    study as they are for the college tech prep
    course of study. However, in addition to the ten
    pathways listed for College Tech Prep, students
    may also choose a pathway in JROTC or the Arts.
  • 4 Units of English (I, II, III, IV)
  • 3 Units of Math (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II
    OR Algebra I, Tech Math I and Tech Math II)
  • 3 Units of Science (Earth Science, Biology,
    Physical Science)
  • 3 Units of History (World History, Civics, U.S.
    History)
  • 4 Courses in the same pathway (one of which must
    be a second level course)

7
  • PATHWAYS and related careers
  • Agricultural and Natural Resources
  • landscaping, farming, forestry
  • Biological and Chemical Technology
  • chef, nutritionist, cafeteria worker
  • Business Technology
  • office manager, bank teller, sales agent
  • Commercial and Artistic Production Technology
  • TV/Radio Broadcasting, small business owner,
    technology trade
  • Construction Technology
  • brick mason, plumbing, carpentry
  • Engineering Technology
  • engineering, networking, data processing
  • CONTINUED

8
  • PATHWAYS and related careers
  • Health Science
  • nursing, health professions, therapists
  • Industrial Technology
  • welding, architecture, industrial manufacturing
  • Public Service Technology
  • day care workers, culinary arts, cosmetology
  • Transport System Technology
  • automotive mechanic, engine repair, racing
  • JROTC or Art
  • Four courses in JROTC or the same Art (including
    an advanced art course)

9
There is one additional course of study which is
the Occupational course of study. This
particular Course of Study is available for
students with specific identified disabilities.
The student who is on the Occupational Course of
Study must have a current Individual Educational
Plan (IEP). These students must complete three
hundred hours of school-based training, two
hundred forty hours of community-based training,
and three hundred sixty hours of paid employment.
Please contact your childs Exceptional
Childrens teacher for more comprehensive
information.
10
New High School Exit Standards
  • These graduation requirements apply to students
  • entering ninth grade for the first time in the
  • 2006-2007 school year and beyond who are
  • following the Career Tech Prep,
  • College Tech Prep,
  • or College/University Prep Courses of Study

11
Overview
  • 28 credits to graduate
  • Pass NC Competency Tests
  • (Math Reading)
  • Pass the NC Computer Skills Competency Test
  • Score level III or higher on 5 end-of-course
    assessments
  • Complete Graduation Project

12
28 CREDITS
  • Students must complete 28 credits which are
    determined by their chosen course of study
    (College/University Prep, College Tech Prep, or
    Career Tech Prep)

13
Pass NC Reading and Math Competency Tests
  • Must score a level III or IV on the 8th Grade
    Reading and Math Competency Tests.
  • Students who do not meet the 8th grade math EOG
    requirement may use their Algebra I EOC score
    (must score a level III or above on Algebra I
    EOC).
  • Students who do not meet the 8th grade reading
    EOG requirement may use their English I EOC score
    (must score a level III or above on the English I
    EOC).

14
NC Computer Competency Test
  • Students must pass the North Carolina Computer
    Competency Test (by scoring a level III or IV on
    the test).
  • This is an online computer skills test that will
    be administered in high school for the students
    who did not meet this requirement in the 8th
    grade.

15
Must Pass 5 End of Course Tests
  • Students must score a level III or IV on 5 End of
    Course Tests
  • English I (9th Grade)
  • Algebra I (9th Grade)
  • Biology (10th Grade)
  • Civics/Economics (10th Grade)
  • U.S. History (11th Grade)

16
Senior Project
  • Students must complete a graduation project.
    Students will choose the topic for their project
    but will have to have their topic approved by the
    graduation project committee.
  • Requirements for this project are as follows
  • Research Paper
  • Product
  • Portfolio
  • Oral Presentation

17
The Research Paper
  • This is an 8-10 page paper written on a topic of
    the students choice (which has been approved by
    the graduation committee).

18
The Product
  • A tangible project related to the students topic
    of choice. The product can be a service that
    would benefit the school or community. The
    product should challenge the student, allow
    him/her to show applications of learning, and
    reflect that the student has spent substantial
    time completing it.

19
Examples of Service-Learning Graduation Projects
  • Projects that deal with community needs related
    to health, poverty, social issues, or the
    environment.
  • Projects documenting local history or culture
    through interviews, archival research and
    photography.
  • Projects helping other students through student
    mentoring and peer or cross-age tutoring.
  • Some projects may be one-time while others take
    place throughout the school year.

20
Portfolio
  • A folder containing reflective writings or logs
    and other forms of student documents that
    demonstrate his/her process and progress
    (including a record of the number of hours spent
    on the project).

21
Oral Presentation
  • A formal student presentation encapsulating the
    entire process from the topic selection to
    project completion and self growth. This is
    presented before a panel of faculty and community
    members. Presentation will be limited to 8-10
    minutes.

22
What Next???
  • Fairmont High School is currently in the process
    of developing the final guidelines for the
    graduation project. In the meantime, if you would
    like more information, please visit the High
    School Exit Standard Implementation Guide on the
    North Carolina Department of Public Instructions
    website www.ncpublicschools.org/secondary
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