SRSS Handbook 2012_13.pdf - Steinbach Regional Secondary ...

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History: Western Civilization HIS40S Dept. of Ed. Code 1136-40S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: HCA30F (students need teacher approval) This course looks at the major historical developments of civilization, from the Stone Age to the present. It is a quick overview of major topics of interest in world civilizations. Included are: the ancient world (Egypt, Middle East, China, India); Classical civilization (Greece and Rome); the Middle Ages (in Europe) and the Golden Ages (outside Europe); the Renaissance and the Reformation; Revolutions (scientific, British, American, French, Industrial); the foundations of modern nations; and Twentieth Century events (World War I, the Russian Revolution, the Great Depression, World War II, the Cold War). These are fitted into four major themes - religion, warfare, society and government. Students are expected to be ready to discuss events and to ask questions in class. The purpose of the course is to provide students who are thinking about continuing on in history with some background on a lot of topics. The students can then decide which areas they would like to pursue further at the post secondary level. Modern Life and Issues MLI 31G Dept. of Ed. Code 9930-31G Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Reserved for Gr. 11/12 students What kind of society do you want to live in? What kind of person do you want to be? Examples of good and evil are all around us, yet many people wonder whether ethical standards even exist on which we can build our lives. Is anything truly right or wrong? This academic elective explores how individuals, as well as societies, determine what is ethical; what is morally right or wrong. Christian views will be compared and contrasted with those of other religions, as well as with secular ideas of morality. Come prepared to share your views and be challenged by the perspectives of others. The course uses texts, movies and personal experiences to grapple with this complex topic. Sociology SOC31G Dept. of Ed. Code 9933-31G Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Sincere Interest Reserved for Gr. 11 & 12 Students This course is designed to give students an introduction to the subject of sociology; the study of society and our place within that society. Sociology attempts to explain the complexities of the modern human world. The course will also help to reveal the relationship between you and the larger social networks of which all human beings are a part. During the semester we will cover topics such as: culture; social inequality; criminal behaviour and social deviance; the mass media and propaganda; social institutions such as education, religion and styles of government; and finally, the future of technology, the internet, and social networking. Psychology PSY40S Dept. of Ed. Code 1010-40S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Reserved for Grade 11 & 12 students Psychology is designed to give students an introductory overview of the scientific study of human behaviour. The course will cover topics such as the functions of the brain, personality, dreams, sleep, memory, emotions, stress, mental disorders, and much more. WELDING Basic Acetylene Welding WDG20T Dept. of Ed. Code 8362-20S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Sincere Interest This course provides and introduction to OAW and OAC processes (oxy-acetylene welding) and metal fabrication. Content explored in class will include; safety, welding, vector based computer programming, CNC plasma cutting, set-up and operation of welding equipment, power tools, hand tools and fabrication techniques. All students are welcome to select this course as an elective. Shop content is approximately 80% hands-on. Basic Arc Welding WDA20T Dept. of Ed. Code 8363-20S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Sincere Interest This course provides an introduction to the SMAW process (stick welding) and metal fabrication. Content explored in class will include; safety, welding, vector based computer programming, CNC plasma cutting, set-up and operation of welding equipment, power tools, hand tools and fabrication techniques. Students will be involved in the fabrication of a variety of metal products. Positional Arc Welding WDA3AT Intro to M.I.G. Welding WDA3BT Dept. of Ed. Code 8365-30S Credit: 1 Dept. of Ed. Code 8366-30S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Gr. 10 Welding These courses are a continuation of Grade 10 Welding. Advanced techniques are practiced in stick welding. An introduction to Gas Metal Arc - 70 -
Welding (GMAW), continuation of vector programming, CNC plasma operations, blue print reading, welding symbols, power, tools, hand tools and custom metal fabrication and layout. Students have an opportunity to explore special areas of arc welding, e.g. equipment repair, pressure welding, structural welding. More projects are encouraged. Intermediate M.I.G. Welding WDB3AT Introduction to T.I.G. WDB3BT Dept. of Ed. Code 8367-30S Credit: 1 Dept. of Ed. Code 8368-30S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Gr. 10 Welding These courses are designed to introduce and explore in greater depth the fundamentals of Gas Metal Arc Welding and Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (MIG and TIG) and their applications. TIG welding is widely used in the aerospace industry and is a widely sought after skill. Materials used in this course are; steel, aluminum, galvanized-steel, cast iron, cast aluminum and stainless steel. Advanced M.I.G. WDA4AT Projects & Testing WDA4BT Dept. of Ed. Code 8370-40S Credit: 1 Dept. of Ed. Code 8371-40S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Gr. 11 Welding These courses provide students with a more advanced knowledge of the MIG and TIG processes. Special emphasis is placed on the application of these processes to industry (manufacturing). Students are provided an opportunity to practice welds that are made for the aerospace industry. Applied Welding WDB4AT Applied Specialties WDB4BT Dept. of Ed. Code 8372-40S Credit: 1 Dept. of Ed. Code 8373-40S Prerequisite: Gr. 11 Welding At these levels students study the qualities of metals that are related to welding. Students practice advanced brazing processes on cast iron and steel. High pressure welding on pipe and plate is also done. Students study the basics of estimating jobs. Some attention is placed on sketching and blueprint reading. Before graduating, students study methods of applying for jobs, writing letters of application and making a resume. Students are encouraged to work independently on jobs or shop projects. Options: Students have the opportunity to gain credits thru work experience. Work experience allows students to gain valuable welding and related trade experience from employers in the business. ELECTIVE COURSES Art ART20G Dept. of Ed. Code 0202-20G Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Sincere interest ART20G is primarily concerned with exploring a number of different media and skills to help develop students’ artistic skills and selfexpression. With an emphasis on developing a practical application of the Elements and Principles of Art, student will build confidence in their creative abilities. A student art kit is essential for the course which will be available for purchase from the Art Department. Media may include pencil, coloured pencil, oil pastels, animated video. Art ART30S Dept. of Ed. Code 0202-30S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: Sincere interest ART30S focuses on furthering students’ knowledge and skills in the Elements and Principles of Art and art creation, while introducing a broader scope of the art world in general. Students can expect to be challenged in their skills and artistry, and to be exposed to a variety of art styles and artists. An art kit is essential for this course, and can be purchased from the Art Department. Concepts may include anatomy, figure drawing and perspective. Art ART40S Dept. of Ed. Code 0202-40S Credit: 1 Prerequisite: ART 30S Art40S emphasizes a studio/class format, where students work primarily on independent and selfinitiated art undertakings. Student will have the opportunity to develop a portfolio for application to post-secondary art education. A sketchbook is essential for this course, and can be purchased from the Art Department. Concepts may include art history. ELA: Journalism ENJ41G Dept. of Ed. Code 0521-41G Credit: 1 Prerequisite: 30S English plus a teacher’s Recommendation ENJ 41G will focus on the thinking and writing skills required to produce journalistic texts. Journalism is about representing the world in which people live; to that end the class will examine current issues through discussion, then in written form. This course has a heavy - 71 -
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STEINBACH REGIONAL SECONDARY SCHOOL
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INTRODUCTION 190 McKenzie Ave. e-ma
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GENERAL INFORMATION ADMINISTRATIVE
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SRSS Resource Department All studen
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PROGRAM MAJORS While it is recogniz
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SRSS CO-CURRICULAR RECORD PROGRAM W
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QUESTIONSANSWERSQUESTIONSANSWERSQUE
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STEINBACH REGIONAL SECONDARY SCHOOL
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ACADEMIC MAJOR The academic major i
Page 19 and 20: BUSINESS EDUCATION MAJOR ACCOUNTING
Page 21 and 22: BUSINESS EDUCATION MAJOR ENTREPRENE
Page 23 and 24: COLLISION REPAIR AND REFINISHING MA
Page 25 and 26: ELECTRICAL MAJOR The Electrical pro
Page 27 and 28: ESTHETICS MAJOR Esthetics is one of
Page 29 and 30: HIGH SCHOOL APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM
Page 31 and 32: INDUSTRIAL DESIGN MAJOR In making a
Page 33 and 34: POWER MECHANICS MAJOR Utilization o
Page 35 and 36: CO-OP EDUCATION PROGRAM The Co-op E
Page 37 and 38: Intro to Computer Problem Solving I
Page 39 and 40: Design, Digital Media Production, R
Page 41 and 42: The program will be developed to su
Page 43 and 44: Interior/ Exterior CRB3AT Concrete
Page 45 and 46: mastered basic accounting procedure
Page 47 and 48: Painting & Refinishing ATA4AT Colli
Page 49 and 50: Electrical Code. The course will in
Page 51 and 52: improvised drama and scripts, poetr
Page 53 and 54: HSB 2AT - Course content will inclu
Page 55 and 56: and practical way. This course is l
Page 57 and 58: Essential Mathematics MEM20S Dept.
Page 59 and 60: NOTE : Students who have a Grade 9
Page 61 and 62: performing. Assignments will be giv
Page 63 and 64: • According to current health and
Page 65 and 66: Gr. 11 50% In/50% Out Course PHE3TF
Page 67 and 68: step toward the understanding of th
Page 69: variety of related areas of study -
Page 73 and 74: MUJ40S MUR30S MUR40S MUT20S MVJ30S
Page 75 and 76: ‣ Engineering Technology Major
Page 77 and 78: Herzing Career College Providence C
Page 79 and 80: FRE40S French .....................
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