SRSS Handbook 2012_13.pdf - Steinbach Regional Secondary ...
SRSS Handbook 2012_13.pdf - Steinbach Regional Secondary ...
SRSS Handbook 2012_13.pdf - Steinbach Regional Secondary ...
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you want to take when you want to take it. Also, the course may be full. Your teachers in your<br />
junior high will make recommendations regarding which course stream you should take. Some<br />
streams require you to begin at the Grade 10 level.<br />
15. How do credits work? For each course that a student takes and passes, either a half or one<br />
credit will be given. You need 32 credits to graduate from the <strong>SRSS</strong>. You do not pass to the next<br />
grade until you have the required number of credits. Most Grade 10 students coming into the<br />
<strong>SRSS</strong> have 8-9 credits. Most students take a least 8 credits each year.<br />
16. How do students “miss” credits? The two most common ways are by skipping classes and<br />
being removed from a course or failing a course.<br />
17. Can’t those courses just be made up the next semester? The courses can be made up if the<br />
course is offered and if there is room. However, it would likely overload a student’s schedule to<br />
have another course requirement added to the next semester.<br />
18. The <strong>SRSS</strong> is so big, where do I go if I have a problem? Your homeroom teacher or your<br />
guidance counsellor can help you. If you don’t know where to find help, you can always ask at<br />
the office. In high school it is expected that students ask for help.<br />
19. What if I get lost? Ask for help at the office, the guidance area or the library.<br />
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