<p>What are your high school seletions in high school? Thanks.</p>
<p>Will</p>
<p>What are your high school seletions in high school? Thanks.</p>
<p>Will</p>
<p>for which subjects sepcifically…?</p>
<p>I’m not gonna copy down my entire course booklet.</p>
<p>science courses?</p>
<p>Major courses (each has its regular, honors, AP levels)
Biology
Chemistry
Physics</p>
<p>Special courses (may or may not be weighted)
Oceanography/Meterology
Human Anatomy & Physiology
Environmental Science
Forensic Sciences
Astronomy
Genetics</p>
<p>Biology (reg, hon, AP), Chemistry (reg, hon, AP), Physics (reg, hon, AP B, AP C), AP Environmental Science, Anatomy & Physiology (reg, hon)</p>
<p>biology (reg, hon, ap) chem (reg, hon) physics (conceptual, honors, AP B, AP C), envronmental science (regular, AP), anatomy & physiology (reg)</p>
<p>We have four academies within my school. They are SciMaTech (science, math, and technology), HAM (humanities, arts, media), WISP (internatioinal studies program), and Finances. Because of SciMaTech, we have many science courses.</p>
<p>Environmental Science (and AP)
Applied Biology/Chemistry
Biology (basic, honors and AP)
Chemistry (and AP)
Physics (basic, honors, and AP)
Human Anatomy and Physiology
Principles of Botany
Introduction to Medical Terminology
Principles of Engineering
Principles of Zoology
Ecology</p>
<p>Bio, Chem, Physics (honors/regular most years, occasionally one of them is offered as an AP if an instance arises where there’s enough interest and a teacher to teach it at the same time), Anatomy, Earth Science, Astronomy (no honors for any of these, only offered some years)</p>
<p>Freshman Yr:
Hnrs Phys Sci
Reg Phys Sci</p>
<p>Soph Yr:
Blue Bio (Hnrs)
Green Bio (Reg)</p>
<p>Junior Yr:
Hnrs Chem
Reg Chem</p>
<p>Senior Yr:
AP Bio
Physics
(AP Chem next year)</p>
<p>But you can take blue bio and chem your sophomore year and then ap bio your junior year. Or take chem and physics your junior year. You can really mix it up. I just wish we had AP Physics, or at least an honors section of it.</p>
<p>Biology
Chemistry
Physics
Electronics
Earth Science/Geology</p>
<p>No honors classes offered… AP classes are held…but are self-study and no grades are assigned.</p>
<p>Honors Physics
Honors Chemistry
Honors/AP Biology
AP Physics B
Molecular Genetics
Astronomy
Neuroscience
Marine Biology</p>
<p>WOW! Neuroscience! That’s so cool! </p>
<p>Integrated Science 1 (Geology + Astronomy)
Integrated Science 2 (Biology + some other stuff)
Chemistry
Physics
Special Topics in Biology/Ecology (Really, just a wannabe APBIO class w/ an outdated biology book) – 2nd edition of Campbell’s Biology or something </p>
<p>Yeah. My school sucks. At the very least we have a program with the community colleges for dual-enrollment. > <</p>
<p>AP/reg: Bio, Physics
AP/reg/h: Chem
reg: Phys science, physiology, astronomy, social issues (does that count? I’m not even sure what it is), pyschology (if that counts), life science, oceanography</p>
<p>Just curious, I feel as though my school lacks English electives. We only have the standard Eng I, II, III, IIIh, IV, IVAP (lang), IVAP (lit), and some poetry. What does everyone else have</p>
<p>^APCOMP/LANG, APLIT, Honors 9 and Honors 10</p>
<p>you can easily see CA school’s course list here</p>
<p><a href=“https://pathways.ucop.edu/doorways/list/[/url]”>https://pathways.ucop.edu/doorways/list/</a></p>
<p>most schools usually have their course list online too</p>
<p>Just for kicks, here are the possible levels of a single course for a single grade level at my school:</p>
<p>Math II AP, Math II Honors, Math II Standard, Math II IMP, Remedial Math</p>
<p>Some students have “math lab” (using computers) or assigned early morning periods they must attend. Occasionally, students are so far ahead that they skip a level and go to the next AP (or above). We have at least one sophomore in Math IV AP right now.</p>
<p>I interpret this to mean that there are at least 20 possible permutations of math class for sophomores at my under 2,000 student school. This does not include students in levels beyond their grade or students attending college extension courses.</p>
<p>[This may seem outrageous to you. It is. My school is pretty crazy.]</p>
<p>On a more relevant note, my school has an impressive selection of electives. This includes multiple levels of:</p>
<p>Computer Animation
Computer Graphic Design
Computer Aided Design
Web Design
Woodshop
Auto Mechanics
Computer Science (incl. AP)
Java Programming
Visual Basic Programming
Jewelry Making
Ceramics
Sculpture
Drawing
Photography
Child Development (we have our own preschool)
Body and Mind
Various dance and drama classes I know nothing about
And many, MANY others I can’t remember.</p>
<p>we have a bunch of science classes offered since were an S/T school (Science and Tech- that’s ERHS if you live in Maryland). Sadly, I will be forced to take some of them, since I’m in the program:(
I’m going in any order…</p>
<p>Conceptual Physics
Biology
Chemistry
Physics
Genetics
Mircobiology
Physiology
or Micro/Physio together
Enviromental Sci
Astronomy
Forensics Lab Science
Geology
AP Biology
AP Chemistry
AP Physics B- our school lets S/T kids take it instead of physics
AP Physics C
AP Enviromental Sci.
Organic Bio-Chem</p>
<p>A-level Physics
A-level Biology
A-level Further Mathematics
A-level Modern Arabic
O-level Human Biology
Religious Studies
Computer Science</p>
<p>Bio A
Bio B
Bio G
General Science 1G,2G,3G (3 courses)
human anatomy B
Earth science B
Environmental science B
Advanced Bio A
AP Chem
Chem A
Chem B
Astronomy B
Current Issues in Science G
Microbiology B
oceanography B
UConn Physics 121Q
UConn Physics 122Q
UConn PHysics 121/122Q
Physics B
A= top level, top 1/3 to 1/2 of students
B= theoretically still college prep, everyone not in A level, or bottom 15%
G level= not college prep.</p>
<p>this year:
Honors Lit., Honors US Hist., Honors Chem, AP Bio, Spanish II, and my last period is reserve for Calculus III (spring 05) at jc.
Plan for next yr: AP Eng, AP Psychology, Government (not sure if AP or not), Anatomy, AP Chem., AP Physics, and for math: Differential equations and linear algebra.</p>