Powered By Learning LRHSD
2021-2022PROGRAM OF STUDIESCommitted to ExcellenceDedicated to CaringPowered by Learning.LRHSDWe Are Lenape RegionalHigh School DistrictLenapeShawneeCherokeeSeneca
ForewordThis curriculum guide has been prepared to assist students in selecting subjects best suited to meet their individualneeds and abilities. Please refer to the Requirements for Graduation. Students need 130 credits to graduate. *Classof 2021 must earn a minimum of 120 credits. The school program of each student is an individual matternecessitating cooperative planning by parents, student and school. Careful consideration should be given by allconcerned to ensure the best possible selection of a school program.Students are requested to contact their counselors in the event they have questions relative to curriculumplanning for next year.Dr. Carol L. BirnbohmSuperintendent of Schools
TABLE OF CONTENTSPageCourse Planning Worksheet .1Choosing Your Curriculum .3Requirements for Graduation .3Levels of Instruction .3Special Education Services .4Basic Skills Improvement Program .4Option Two Program .5Three Year Program .5CAP Program(Rowan College at Burlington County & Rowan University) . 5Failure (Re-Scheduling) .5Program Beyond Four Years .6Report Cards/Interim Reports .6Grading System .6Schedule Changes .7Rank in Class .8Recommendations for Entrance into College .9Attendance . 10High School Athletic Eligibility . 11Co-Curricular Activities Eligibility . 12College Athletic Eligibility . 12COURSE OFFERINGSArt . 13Business . 15English . 18Family & Consumer Science . 22Mathematics .24Music . 27Physical Education/Health . 29Science . 30Social Studies . 33Technology Education . 37World Languages. 40Project Lead the Way (PLTW) .44JROTC . 46
Course Planning Worksheet9th GradeCredits10th Grade11th GradeCredits12th GradeCredits1. English l1. English 21. English 31. English 42. Math*2. Math*2. Math*2. Elective3. Science**3. Science**3. Science**3. Elective4. World Language4. World Language4. Elective4. Elective5. Elective5. U.S. History 15. U.S. History 25. World Cultures6. PE & Health6. PE & Health6. PE & Health6. PE & Health7. Visual/PerformingArts or 21st CenturyLife and Careers orTechnical Education7. Visual/PerformingArts or 21st CenturyLife and Careers orTechnical Education7. Financial,EconomicBusiness andEntrepreneurialLiteracy7. Elective8. Elective8. Elective8. Elective8. ElectiveTotal CreditsTotal CreditsTotal CreditsTotal CreditsCredits* Math -15 Credits including Algebra 1, Geometry and either Introduction to Algebra 2 or Algebra 2** Science -15 Credits including one year of Biology, one year from the following courses: Chemistry, Environmental Science or Physics and athird year of a science of the student’s choice.Financial, Economic Business and Entrepreneurial Literacy - 2.5 Credits130 CREDITS NEEDED TO GRADUATE*Class of 2021 must earn a minimum of 120 creditsRequired CoursesGrade standing is determined by credits earned:English. 20 Credits/4 yrs.*Math . 15 Credits/3 yrs.**Science. 15 Credits/3 yrs.U.S. History. 10 Credits/2 yrs.World Cultures . 5 Credits/1 yr.World Language . 10 Credits/2 yrs.P.E. and/or Health. 5 Credits per year***Financial Literacy . 2.5 Credits/ ½ yearVisual/Performing Arts. 5 Credits/1 yr.21st Century Life and Careers orCareer-Technical Education . 5 Credits/1 yr.To achieve l0th grade status (sophomore) - 29 creditsTo achieve 11th grade status (junior) - 58 creditsTo achieve 12th grade status (senior) - 91 credits or earnenough credits to complete graduation requirements by June ofthat school year.See page 2 for a list of courses that meet the Financial Literacy, Visual/Performing Arts and 21st Century Life/Careers or Career-Technical Educationrequirements. Lunch will be scheduled in addition to the eight periods selected.1
Visual Performing Arts, 21st Century Life and Careers or Career-Tech Ed and Financial,Economic Business and Entrepreneurial LiteracyLenape Regional High School District Course ListFor the 5-Credit Requirement for Visual/Performing Arts: All Art Courses: Foundations of Art, Creative Arts Media, Creative Arts Media 2, Sculpture, Art Major, AdvancedPlacement Studio Art, Contemporary Art and Ideas All Music Courses: Orchestra, Foundations in Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Piano Lab 1, Vocal Music,Girls Ensemble, Concert Choir, Music Appreciation, Music Theory (1), AP Music Theory, String Ensemble, JazzImprovisation, Technology in Music (1, 2) Technology Education Courses: Photography (1, 2, 3), Exploring Photography, TV Broadcast Technology (1, 2, 3),Drafting and Design (1, 2), Architectural Design STEM: Introduction to Engineering Design (IED) Business Education Courses: Web Design, Exploring Web Design, Graphic Presentations, Exploring GraphicPresentations, Animation and Interactive Web Design Family Consumer Science Course: Interior Design, Fashion and Clothing (1, 2, 3) JROTC CoursesFor the 5-Credit Requirement for 21st Century Life and Careers or Career-Technical Education: All Business Education Courses: Accounting (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Communication and Applications, Business Law,Exploring Computer Applications, Employment Strategies, Entrepreneurship, Introduction to Business, ExploringIntroduction to Business, Sales and Marketing, Web Design, Exploring Web Design, Animation and Interactive WebDesign, Graphic Presentations, Exploring Graphic Presentations, Personal Finance, Study Skills & Career Awareness,Sports, Entertainment & Hospitality Marketing All Family Consumer Science Courses: Fashion and Clothing (1, 2, 3), Foods and Nutrition (1, 2, 3), Interior Design,Introduction to Family and Consumer Sciences, Life Skills, Living Skills, Child Development (1, 2) All Technology Education Courses: Auto Technology, Drafting and Design (1, 2), Architectural Design, ElectronicsTechnology (1, 2), Engineering Design, TV Broadcast Technology (1, 2, 3), Photography (1, 2, 3), Exploring Photography,Metal Working, Technology Today, Exploring Technology Today, Woodworking (1, 2, 3, 4), Exploring Woodworking (1,2), Car Care*, Home Improvement* Music Courses: Technology in Music (1, 2) Mathematics Courses: Computer Programming 1, AP Computer Science A, Computer Science Discoveries, ComputerScience Principles STEM Project Lead the Way: Introduction to Engineering Design (IED), Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM –Lenape only), Aerospace Engineering (AE – Lenape only), Civil Engineering and Architect (CEA – Cherokee only),AP Computer Science Principles (CSP - Seneca only), Environmental Sustainability (ES – Seneca and Shawnee only),Principles of Engineering (POE), Engineering Design and Development (EDD) JROTC CoursesFor the 2.5 Credit Requirement for Financial, Economic Business and Entrepreneurial Literacy: (Unless noted, these are 5 credit courses)Business Education Courses: Accounting (1, 2, 3, 4), Entrepreneurship, Introduction to Business, Exploring Introduction toBusiness, Personal Finance, Sales and Marketing Social Studies Course: AP Economics, Financial Literacy* Mathematics Course: Consumer Math** JROTC: Leadership Education Training IV (Lenape only); Naval Science III (Cherokee only); Aerospace Scienceand Leadership III (Seneca only)* Semesterized course with 2.5 credits.** This course does not meet the math graduation requirement.(Rev. 11/2020)2
Choosing Your CurriculumGraduation requirements are designed to give students a well-balanced program for acquiring the skills, attitudes, andknowledge needed to reach their full potential. A diversified and flexible curriculum is available. A wide range ofelectives, if wisely selected, will help students explore and develop their own interests and abilities. After meeting“requirements”, students may choose any subject they wish from the curriculum, being restricted only in those areas thatmust follow a prescribed sequence.Although counselors assist students in choosing curriculum and vocational options, the ultimate responsibility for thisplanning belongs to the student and parent/guardian(s). Accepting the right to make decisions carries responsibilities.Examine closely the contributions you are willing and able to make to a particular course, as well as the benefits you canderive. Weigh the difficulty of your total course load. Also, consider the demands of commitments outside the classroom.Make choices for the right reasons.When selecting courses, past performances, results on standardized tests, and future plans should be among the indicatorsfactored into a final decision. Parent and/or current teacher consultation is encouraged. Parents give their approval bysigning the course selection sheet after discussing options with their child.Requirements for GraduationIn order to qualify for a state-endorsed diploma, a student must have completed the selected program of study appropriateto his/her needs and abilities and must have earned a minimum of 130 credits which include the required subjects listedon the Course Planning Worksheet. Students must successfully complete state assessment requirements.*Class of 2021 must earn a minimum of 120 creditsNo courses may satisfy more than one of the requirements. Course expectations (District Proficiencies and/or NJ StateCore Proficiencies) will be clearly set forth in writing for any course required for graduation, and will be available to thestudent or his or her parents/guardians upon request to the classroom teacher.The Board of Education will provide opportunities for remediation to students who fail to meet required proficiencies.Levels of InstructionThe honors curriculum is designed to provide the highly motivated and self-disciplined student with an opportunity topursue a variety of subject areas in an intensely challenging academic environment. The coursework will be sophisticatedand demanding, frequently requiring the student to participate in independent research, to analyze facts and evaluateinformation. The student must also anticipate that each honors course selected will require an extensive time commitmentbeyond the scheduled classroom. A student who reflects the appropriate intellectual mindset, who can demonstrate asuperior academic effort and is willing to dedicate the required time for each selected Honors (HON) class should besuccessful in this program. The levels of instruction are:HON: Honors –ACC:Accelerated –Requires a good command of basic skills and the ability to perform in a rigorous programat a rapid pace. This is a college prep course.CP:College Prep –Requires a command of basic skills and is moderately paced. This is a college prep course.MOD: Modified –3Requires a strong command of basic skills and is extremely rigorous. This is equivalent tothe demands of a college level course.Reinforces and builds upon basic skills.PR:Pullout Replacement – Special Education.*A:Adapted Instruction – Instruction that requires significant curricular adaptations to the scope,assessments, and/or grading for the course and further reflected on the transcript.
Special Education ServicesThe Lenape District offers a complete range of programs for students who have been determined to be "Eligible forSpecial Education and Related Services."Resource Center programs: Integral to these programs is a curriculum stressing study, organizational skills, andtransition planning. Resource center teachers are in close contact with the students’ mainstream teachers. In-class supportPull-out supportPull-out replacement instruction in content areasInclusion: The vast majority of classified students are being served in regular programs with support or minimal pullout,with a varying degree of in-class support. The objective is to provide every student with an opportunity to receiveeducation in the least restrictive environment with programs designed to meet his or her individual needs.Self-contained programs: These programs are for students requiring a much more concentrated instructional program.There are various and separate programs serving students with severe learning, developmental, and emotional difficulties.Some mainstreaming may occur as appropriate.Other services provided: Speech and language therapy Psychological counseling Parent of Special Education Students (POSES) Support group Child Study Teams based within each school Support groups for studentsSequoia Alternative Program: A district program for classified and non-classified students who require a highlystructured learning environment with intense academic remediation and instruction, interactive discipline and counseling,and varied opportunities for social and emotional development. All students have an IEP (Individualized Education Plan)or an IPP (Individual Program Plan) which is reviewed yearly. A case manager from the Child Study Team and/or amentor is assigned to work with the student, parent(s), and teachers.Out of District placements: Proposed for students who need more intensive services in a more restrictive setting, thancan be provided at the four high schools or Sequoia. As determined appropriate by the IEP team, students may receivespecialized programs in public or private special education settings.For students who do not receive Special Education but require an Accommodation Plan:Section 504 Services: The District complies with all provisions of the "Rehabilitation Act -Section 504" and "Americanswith Disabilities Act -ADA, 1992." A student may be referred to the school’s 504 Coordinator through the CounselingCenter to determine eligibility and receive assistance.Basic Skills Improvement ProgramIn accordance with State Department of Education requirements, all pupils whose proficiencies in basic communication,writing, science, and math skills are below the established state-wide standards shall receive remedial instruction to meeteach pupil's identified needs. These proficiencies are measured by district and State assessments.Communication with parents and students regarding placement in the Basic Skills Program will be made on an individualneed basis.4
Option Two ProgramN.J.A.C. 6A:8-5.1(a)1ii, commonly known as “Option Two”, permits district boards of education to establish curricularactivities or programs aimed at achieving the New Jersey Student Learning Standards for promotion and graduationpurposes. Option Two serves as an alternative to traditional high school courses. The following programs are availableto the students of the Lenape Regional High School District as alternative means of obtaining the necessary credit ocational CoursesDistance LearningWork/InternshipCommunity ServiceProof of ProficiencyCredit for Courses Completed Prior to Grade NineSummer School Original CreditTutoring for Original CreditIndependent StudyFirefighter/EMTLDTV CommunicationsPhysical EducationOption Two programs will allow students to obtain credit for learning experiences outside of the traditional classroomenvironment. These experiences provide real-world connections not available in the school setting. Students may bepermitted late arrival or early release from the school day in order to participate in some of the approved Option Twoprograms. For more information about the Option Two Program, please visit the District website at www.lrhsd.org orcontact your counselor.Three-Year ProgramIt is possible to graduate high school in three years by participating in an accelerated curriculum. Administrative approvalis required for this track. See your school counselor for details and application procedures. Students considering theThree-Year Program must apply in writing to the principal by August 15th of their second year in high school. Studentsconsidering the Three-Year Program will need to participate in various Option Two Programs.Rowan College at Burlington County & Rowan University CAP ProgramCollege Accelerated Program (CAP)Courses, which have been distinguished by an asterisk and described as "RCBC or RU CAP Courses," offer students theoption of obtaining Rowan College at Burlington County or Rowan Universi
Drafting and Design (1, 2), Architectural Design STEM: Introduction to Engineering Design (IED) Business Education Courses: Web Design, Exploring Web Design, Graphic Presentations, Exploring Graphic Presentations, Animation and Interactive Web Design Family Consumer Science Course: Interior Design, Fashion and Clothing (1, 2, 3)
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