FRENCH III/PRE‐AP – (<strong>Course</strong> #4131)Grade Level: 11, 12; Length: YearPrerequisite: French IIThis course will have a far greater emphasis on usage of the language and will cover all other areas mentioned inFrench III, but in a more rigorous fashion.FRENCH IV AP – (<strong>Course</strong> #4142)Grade Level: 11, 12; Length: YearPrerequisite: French IIIFrench IV emphasizes continued functional language development in the four skill areas. There is less stress on drilland greater stress on creative expression both in oral language and in writing. Grammar is presented and reviewed asit is needed by the students. Students can make comparisons and contrasts, support their opinions and persuade, andtalk on various topics using tense variations as needed. The students strive for proficiency in comprehension,information gathering and internalization. Students develop essays, reports and oral presentation. Students prepareto take the Advanced Placement Language test for college placement.GERMAN I – (<strong>Course</strong> #4210)Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12; Length: YearThis course emphasizes the basic communication skills in the German language: Listening, speaking, reading andwriting. Listening and peaking are stressed in this introductory course. Instruction is in the form of videopresentation and situational vocabulary with closely related labs and exercises. The units of study are thematicallydeveloped. German culture, German institutions, and personal life are also presented. The student can get and giveinformation and use limited memorized material to communicate ideas.GERMAN II – (<strong>Course</strong> #4220)Grade Level: 10, 11, 12; Length; yearPrerequisite: German IIn this course, listening and speaking activities, video presentations and situational vocabulary are continued. Thestudent learns to narrate in the present, past, and future and give instructions and oral reports.GERMAN III – (<strong>Course</strong> #4230)Grade level: 11, 12; Length: yearPrerequisite: German IIIn German III, the four basic communication skills are extended. Emphasis is still on oral production. Students nowread for information and pleasure and share their learning orally. The writing skills are enhanced and developed asstudents relate and interpret items which they have read. The grammatical structures of the language are reviewedand reinforced.GERMAN III/PRE‐AP – (<strong>Course</strong> #4231)Grade Level: 11, 12; Length: yearPrerequisite: German IIThis course will have a far greater emphasis on grammar and will cover all other areas mentioned in AdvancedGerman III, but in a more rigorous fashion.GERMAN IV AP – (<strong>Course</strong> #4241)Grade Level: 12; Length; YearPrerequisite: German IIIGerman IV students pursue the study of the four language skills and begin reading and studying literature and culture.Much of the work in this class is done independently. The students strive for proficiency in comprehension,information gathering and internalization. Students develop essays, reports and oral presentation. Students prepareto take the Advanced Placement Language test for college placement.LATIN I – (<strong>Course</strong> # 4310)Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12; Length: YearLatin I uses the Cambridge Latin <strong>Course</strong> Series, Books I and II. This introductory course teaches comprehension of theLatin language through practice in reading selections which are a continuous narrative of an actual family in Pompeii.Through these readings based on real Romans and authentic situations, the student understands more accurately the32
social and political history of the Roman people and their contribution to Western Civilization. The stories progressslowly and allow students to inductively absorb Latin grammar as well as etymology. Other basic communication skillsof listening, speaking and writing are included in the course. Culture themes are of an eclectic nature which providesmany correlative discussions of Rome and America.LATIN II – (<strong>Course</strong> #4320)Grade Level: 10, 11, 12; Length: YearPrerequisite: Latin ILatin II uses the Cambridge Latin <strong>Course</strong> Series Book. The course follows the same format as in Latin I butconcentrates on specific cultural themes such as Roman politics, comedy, religion, and military life with culminatingselections depicting the intrigue and drama within the imperial household and bureaucracy of Rome. Studentscontinue to learn grammar inductively as well as refining their skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, andetymology.LATIN III – (<strong>Course</strong> #4330)Grade Level: 11, 12; Length: YearPrerequisite: Latin IIThis course is a continuation of the concepts learned in Latin I and II. There is emphasis on reading for informationand pleasure. Supplementary activities include the video/lecture presentation of “I, Claudius” as well as selectedsegments from Joseph Campbell’s series on Mythology.LATIN III/PRE‐AP – (<strong>Course</strong> #4331)Grade Level: 11, 12; Length: YearPrerequisite: Latin IIThis course will have a far greater emphasis on grammar and will cover all other areas mentioned in Latin III, but in amore rigorous fashion.LATIN IV AP – (<strong>Course</strong> #4336)Grade Level: 11, 12; Length: YearPrerequisite: Latin IIIThis course is a continuation of the concepts learned in Latin I, II, and III. There is emphasis on reading for informationand pleasure. The students strive for proficiency in comprehension, information gathering and internalization.Students develop essays, reports and oral presentations. Students prepare to take the Advanced Placement Languagetest for college placement.33