Updated 3/10/2020 (3) - Richland County School District One

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Updated 3/10/2020 (3)1

This course catalog is provided as information for students, parents, and District staff who are involved in planning programs studiesfor students. The District does not warrant that this course catalog is free of errors or omissions. The District reserves the right tocorrect errors or omissions in this catalog at the time the errors or omissions are discovered and to adjust school and student records,including grade reports, transcripts, and the calculation of student grade point averages and ranks in class, to reflect thosecorrections. Use of this course catalog does not create or constitute a contract between any user and the District.August 30, 2017Changes to the Document by 29/20191/22/20203/10/2020Description of ChangeConversion to 2019-2020; formatting headers for sections and subsections; Animal Science 2, CDL 2, PE/Band; Computer Sci requirements, Board membersAdd Appendix B (Courses that meet Computer Science graduation requirementAdd Appendix D (Future Ready: CATE Clusters and Majors);Update Appendix F (CATE CCR templates; non-CCR templates)Formatting updatesFormatting fonts and paragraphsParagraph spacing and formattingEdits to narrative content; addition and deletion of selected coursesEdits to course descriptions; addition and deletion of selected coursesReview and edits; update appendicesCurriculum review; CATE and AAP course updates; re-sort appendices; update curriculum framework; update cover pageReview and finalize edits; request additional course codes from SCDE; post to websiteSpanish 4 Honors VSP changed to 365489HW; 4-year college requirements updatedPLTW course weightings updatedChange course code for Emergency and Fire ManagementPLTW honors weighting editedChange course code for PLTW Principals of Biomedical SciencesAdded several introductory CATE courses at Heyward; removed some CATE courses at HeywardAdded several school-based CATE courses; removed several school-based CATE courses; update table of contentsCorrect PE requirement on p. 6Corrected error in Diesel Technology 3Clarification to credit recovery optionsAdded Flora to 605100HW and 605001HW; course code for IB Dance HL; Spanish 2 VSP; added AP US History VSPChanged course number for Marching Band with PEAdded Discovering Computer Science to CATE listingsCDL course codes updated; course codes and course titles corrected to match ACSRevise language in narrative; update English 1/English 2 end-of-course exam requirements; change intervention labs location in MCCAdded several IB courses, one AP courseChange course codes for Sports Medicine 2 and 3 (Heyward); update principals’ namesUpdate Appendix G regarding FAFSAUpdate CATE course informationAdd SAT Math (1/2 credit) as electiveJAG courses added to electivesAdded LBA course Critical Reading 2Update Board member namesAdd 502500CW (IT Fundamentals) for ROMC.2

DISTRICT INFORMATIONRichland County School District One1616 Richland StreetColumbia, SC 29201Telephone (803) 231-7000Fax (803) 231-7417www.richlandone.orgBoard of School CommissionersMr. Jamie Devine, Chairman, (803) 231-6985Mr. Aaron Bishop, Vice Chairman, (803) 231-6984Ms. Lila Anna Sauls, Secretary-Treasurer, (803) 231-7562Ms. Cheryl Harris, Parliamentarian, (803) 231-6981Ms. Yolanda Anderson, (803) 231-6987Ms. Beatrice King, (803) 231-6986Mr. Jonathan Milling, (803) 231-7561SuperintendentDr. Craig Witherspoon (803) 231-7500High SchoolsA.C. Flora High School1 Falcon DriveColumbia, SC 29204Telephone (803) 738-7300Fax (803) 738-7307Susan Childs, PrincipalDreher High School3319 Millwood AvenueColumbia, SC 29205Telephone (803) 253-7000Fax (803) 253-7007Kevin Hasinger, PrincipalLower Richland High School2615 Lower Richland Blvd.Hopkins, SC 29061Telephone (803) 695-3000Fax (803) 695-3062Dr. Ericka Hursey, PrincipalC.A. Johnson High School2219 Barhamville RoadColumbia, SC 29204Telephone (803) 253-7092Fax (803) 929-3877Dr. Veronica Scott, PrincipalEau Claire High School400 Monticello RoadColumbia, SC 29203Telephone (803) 735-7600Fax (803) 735-7629Neshunda Walters, PrincipalHeyward Career & TechnologyCenter3560 Lynhaven DriveColumbia, SC 29204Telephone (803) 735-3343Fax (803) 691-4253Dr. Sherry Rivers, PrincipalColumbia High School1701 Westchester DriveColumbia, SC 29210Telephone (803) 731-8950Fax (803) 731-8953Craig Washington, PrincipalKeenan High School361 Pisgah Church RoadColumbia, SC 29203Telephone (803) 714-2500Fax (803) 714-2593Vondre’ Whaley, PrincipalOlympia Learning Center621 Bluff RoadColumbia SC 29201Telephone (803) 400-1650Fax (803) 400-1700Nathan White, PrincipalDISTRICT OVERVIEWRichland County School District One seeks to offer our students educational opportunities in a personalized environmentthat promotes learning. The goal of the district is to prepare students for 21st century and life-long learning. In order toaccomplish this goal, Richland County School District One provides a challenging and relevant curriculum. Thecurriculum includes clusters of study, majors and an IGP Success Planner. Clusters of study reflect a broad grouping ofoccupations and industries that are further defined into career pathways. Career pathways include a number of majors,which are designed to focus on an area of interest. Students are never locked into a specific cluster, pathway, or major.An IGP Success Planner is designed in consideration of success with prior coursework, assessments, and teacherrecommendations in mind.MISSION STATEMENTWe are Richland One, a leader in transforming lives through education, empowering all students to achieve their potential anddreams.STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES Students will master numeracy and literacy skills. Students will demonstrate higher order thinking, social skills, and character traits necessary to be contributingcitizens in a global society. As life-long learners, students will be empowered to continue exploring their interests and passion.3

TABLE OF 0TopicGeneral InformationSouth Carolina High School Diploma RequirementsSouth Carolina Employability Certificate RequirementsCommencement ExercisesGrade ClassificationHonors GraduatesHigh School Scholars ProgramAcademic All-StarInterscholastic ActivitiesHonors CoursesDual Enrollment CoursesAdvanced Placement and International Baccalaureate CoursesEnd-of-Course Examination Program (EOCEP) CoursesVirtualSCGrading PolicyCourses Carrying Carnegie UnitsComputing Grade Point AveragesConverting Grades on TranscriptPass (P)/Fail (F) GradesLocal Board Approved CoursesAuditing a CourseHome School GradesInternational GradesWithdrawing From a CourseExcessive Absences (Failure Due to Absences)Level ChangesRetaking a CourseCredit Recovery OptionsCredit Recovery Courses with EOCEPsContent RecoveryGuidelines for RegisteringAvailability of ClassesAttendance/Denial of CreditNotes for AbsencesIncompletesEarly GraduationLate Arrival/Early DismissalSchedule Change RequestSeventh and Eighth Grade Students Earning High School CreditHigh School Alternative ProgramsThe NCAA and NCAA Eligibility CenterNAIA and NAIA Eligibility CenterCollege and Career Readiness TestingBeyond High SchoolChoosing the Right CollegeEducational Lottery ScholarshipsExtended Learning OpportunitiesCourse Requirements for South Carolina Public Four-Year Colleges and UniversitiesCurriculum FrameworkFramework DesignClustersIGP Success PlannerCourse Numbers and Tags4

52TopicEnglish/Language Arts Course OfferingsEnglish for Speakers of Other LanguagesMathematics Course OfferingsScience Course OfferingsSocial Studies Course OfferingsWorld Language Course OfferingsPhysical Education Course OfferingsHealth Education Course OfferingsJROTC Course OfferingsVisual and Performing Arts Course OfferingsGeneral ElectivesRichland One Virtual School Course OfferingsAdvanced Placement Course OfferingsDual Enrollment Course OfferingsInternational Baccalaureate (IB) Course OfferingsGSSM Accelerate Engineering Program DescriptionGSSM Accelerate Engineering Course OfferingsCareer and Technology Education General Electives (School-Based)Heyward Career and Technology Center ElectivesVICTORY WorksAPPENDICESAppendix A: Curriculum Progression ChartsAppendix B: Courses to Meet the Computer Science Graduation RequirementAppendix C: Individual Graduation Plan (IGP) WorksheetAppendix D: Future Ready: CATE Clusters and MajorsAppendix E: CATE Curriculum FrameworkAppendix F: Clusters of Study: CCR Majors and Non-CCR MajorsAppendix G: College Planning ChecklistAppendix H: South Carolina Scholarship and Grant ProgramsAppendix I: Ten-Point SC Uniform Grading ScaleAppendix J: Seven-Point SC Uniform Grading ScaleAppendix K: NCAA Core GPA/Test Score Index for 16 Courses.Appendix L: Other Resources5

GENERAL INFORMATIONSOUTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAREQUIREMENTS To be eligible to receive a state high school diploma, studentsmust be actively enrolled at the high school issuing the diplomaa semester prior to the graduation date except in the case of abona fide change of residence. Based on State Law,requirements to receive a South Carolina High School Diploma(graduation requirements) for students in grades 9 - 12 areprescribed as follows:English/Language ArtsMathematicsScienceUnited States History andConstitutionEconomicsUnited States GovernmentOther Social Studies ElectivePhysical Education, Junior ROTC,Marching Band with PhysicalEducationComputer ScienceWorld LanguageORCareer and Technical EducationTOTAL CORE UNITSElectives:(Includes Comprehensive HealthEducation Requirements)TOTAL UNITS4 units4 units3 units1 unit½ unit½ unit1 unit1 unit1 unit1 unit17 UNITS7 units24 UNITS All students must take End-of-Course Examinations in orderto meet graduation requirements set by the State Board ofEducation. All students must earn one unit of credit in computerscience. Beginning with the 2018-2019 school year,Keyboarding will not meet the computer sciencerequirement. Keyboarding credits earned before 2018-2019will meet the requirement. A unit of credit applied towardthe computer science requirement may not be used to meetthe mathematics requirements or the Career andTechnology Education requirements. All students must meet the minimum graduation requirementof one world language or one unit in Career and TechnologyEducation (CATE). All students planning to attend a fouryear college or university are required to take two units ofthe same world language. Some colleges or universitiesrequire three units of the same world language. A half unit of study that meets the Comprehensive HealthEducation requirements must include a course completed inPersonal Health and Wellness (340200CH). One unit of fine arts, found in the “Visual and PerformingArts” section, is required as a pre-condition of admission forstudents planning to attend a public four-year college oruniversity.Students are encouraged to exceed the minimum number ofcredits for graduation and take advantage of the manyopportunities provided in each high school. Relevantcurricular choices in the elective areas will prepare eachstudent for postsecondary educational opportunities aftergraduation.SOUTH CAROLINAEMPLOYABILITY CERTIFICATEREQUIREMENTSThe Employability Credential is designed for students withdisabilities for whom the IEP team determines mastery of acareer-based educational program (that includes academics,independent work experience, daily living skills, and selfdetermination skill competencies) is the most appropriate way fora student to demonstrate his or her skills and provide a freeappropriate public education (FAPE).To attain the Employability Credential, the student must meet thegraduation requirements of one unit of physical education/health(or equivalent) and one unit of technology course; adhere to thelocal attendance policy; and a total of 24 earned units that includethe following: English Language ArtsMathematicsScienceSocial StudiesEmployability EducationElectives4 units4 units2 units2 units4 units6 unitsCoursework in the four core areas (English Language Arts,Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies) must meet SouthCarolina College- and Career-Ready Standards.In addition to completing coursework outlined above, to receive anEmployability Credential, a student must:1. Complete a career portfolio that includes a multimediapresentation project;2. Obtain work readiness assessment results that demonstratethe student is ready for competitive employment; and3. Complete work-based learning/training that totals at least 360hours, in which:a. Work-based learning/training is school-based, communitybased, and/or paid or unpaid employment;b. Work-based learning/training is aligned with the student’sinterests, preferences, and postsecondary goals andindividual graduation plan; andc. Paid employment is at a minimum wage or above and incompliance with the requirements of the Federal Fair LaborStandards Act.COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESOnly those students who pass all the units required for a diplomaor certificate may participate in the commencement exercise heldat the end of the school year.GRADE CLASSIFICATIONGrade classification is determined only at the beginning of theschool year. In order to comply with state law and ensurecontinuous and appropriate progress through Grades 9-12, theRichland County School District One Board of Commissionershas established Administrative Rule IKE-R attached to the6

district Promotion and Retention Policy. Students are promotedor retained in grade classification based on these criteria:GRADE 9Grade classification as a ninth-grade student is determined bythe eighth-grade promotion standards.GRADE 10Grade classification as a tenth-grade student requires thecompletion of six units to include:English 1(1 unit)Mathematics(1 unit)Additional Credits(4 units)GRADE 11Grade classification as an eleventh-grade student requires thecompletion of twelve units to include:English 1 and 2(2 units)Mathematics(2 units)Science(1 unit)Social Studies(1 unit)Additional Credits(6 units)GRADE 12Grade classification as a twelfth-grade student requires thecompletion of eighteen units to include:English 1, 2, and 3(3 units)Mathematics(3 units)Science(2 units)Social Studies(2 units)Additional Credits(8 units)If a student has sixteen units and is enrolled in courseworkwhich would allow him/her to complete the twenty-four unitsneeded for a South Carolina High School Diploma within theschool year, the student will be eligible to participate in senioractivities and events. However, participating in senior activitiesand events is not a guarantee that graduation requirements willbe met successfully.HONOR GRADUATESStudents with outstanding academic performance will berecognized as honor graduates with one of the followingaccolades: Valedictorian – The student(s) of the graduating classwith the highest Grade Point Average (GPA). Salutatorian – The student(s) of the graduating classwith the second highest Grade Point Average (GPA).In a case of more than one student having the highest orsecond highest grade point average, multiple valedictorians orsalutatorians may be declared and no attempt will be made tobreak ties. If there are multiple valedictorians, commencementspeeches will be given by the valedictorians.also earn 8 points (minimum) for extracurricular activities. Thesepoints may be earned through school activities, sports, orcommunity service. If students participate in some activities notincluded in the point system, they have the right to present themto the school counselor to determine whether these activitiescan count towards the extracurricular requirements. Theactivities that are submitted for extracurricular points should beverified by the appropriate sponsor, instructor, coach, etc., andsubmitted to the school’s HSS contact person by March 1st ofeach year. Seniors must submit their extracurricular points nolater than the end of the first semester of their senior year. AllHigh School Scholars are automatically named Academic AllStars.ACADEMIC ALL-STARThis program recognizes high school seniors in the District whohave achieved academic excellence. To qualify as an AcademicAll-Star, students must be ranked in the top 10% of their highschool’s senior class and have at least a 3.5 grade point average(GPA). All honorees must be candidates for graduation in thespring of their junior year. Students who are ranked in the top10% of their senior class but do not have at least a 3.5 GPA areineligible. No grade below a “C” will be accepted. Selection ismade based upon the students’ academic standing at the end ofthe first semester of their senior year.INTERSCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIESInterscholastic Competitive (Co-Curricular) activities are schoolsponsored activities that result in the presentation of a rating,trophy, or award. Visual and performing arts studentsparticipating in graded experiences outside of class are notincluded.A student must not have received a high school diploma in orderto be eligible to participate. Additionally, if a student turns 19years of age before July 1 of the upcoming school year he/she isnot eligible.Specific requirements for academic eligibility are as follows:1.2.3.HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS DIPLOMA PATHWAYAny rising 9th or 10th grade student, who has the ability anddesire for excellence in academics and to contributemeaningfully to the school may apply. To earn a special diplomadistinction, a 4.0 grade point average (GPA) in HW, AW, IW, orEW courses must be maintained throughout their high schoolexperience. No grade below a “C” will be accepted. Whencomputing the GPA for High School Scholars, HW, AW, IW orEW will be given the same weight towards the 20-unitrequirement (4 English, 4 Math, 4 Science, 4 Social Studies, and3 World Languages). One unit of PE/JROTC/Marching Band,along with 10 units of electives is also required). Students must4.To participate in interscholastic activities, students in gradessix through twelve must have a 2.00 Grade Point Average(GPA/70) in all courses in which the student was enrolled inthe proceeding semester.Students must satisfy eligibility requirements in thesemester preceding participation.a. First semester eligibility is determined by using the finalgrades earned during the previous year.b. Credits earned in a summer school approved by theSouth Carolina Department of Education may apply tofirst semester eligibility. A maximum of two courses peryear may be used.c. Second semester eligibility is determined by using firstsemester grades.Special Education students:a. A student identified as special needs and served in anon-diploma program shall be considered eligible forparticipation in interscholastic activities if he/she issuccessfully meeting the requirements of his/herIndividual Evaluation Plan (IEP).b. Students identified as special needs and who are beingserved in a program leading to a state high schooldiploma must meet all eligibility requirementspreviously stated for participation in interscholasticactivities.Terms defined:a. Course — any approved course of instruction in thesecondary curriculum, required or elective, for which7

b.c.one unit of credit or its equivalent is awarded on ayearly basis or one-half unit of credit or its equivalentis awarded on a semester basis. If more than one unitof credit is awarded on a yearly basis in a particularcourse, this subject shall count as more than onecourse.Academic Course — those courses of instruction forwhich credit toward high school graduation is given.These may include required courses or approvedelectives.Required Courses — courses specifically mandatedfor a high school diploma. Credit cours

3/4/2019 Spanish 4 Honors VSP changed to 365489HW; 4-year college requirements updated 3/6/2019 PLTW course weightings updated 3/11/2019 Change course code for Emergency and Fire Management 3/15/2019 PLTW honors weighting edited 3/19/2019 Chan

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