Personal Finance (6105-06) please see page 28.Family Consumer Sciences<strong>Course</strong> <strong>Description</strong> <strong>Book</strong> 2012-2013FCS Quest (7003-04) is an activity based course designed to provide students with an introduction to the Family & Consumer Science Pathways whichare: Arts, AV, Technology& Communications, Education & Training, Health Science, Hospitality & Tourism, and Human Services. Exposure to careerpossibilities in each area will allow students to successfully integrate their own interest into future concentrated studies. Participation in Family, Careerand Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) activities will provide students with the opportunities for leadership development, personal growth, andschool/community involvement.‣ - None (.5 credit) Both Semesters 9, 10, 11, 12Design (7010) introduces dynamic careers within the fashion and interior design world. All students will explore the principles and elements of design,historical perspectives, and designers. Students will chose projects based on their interest in sewing construction or interior design.‣ - None (.5 credit) Spring Semester 9, 10, 11, 12Foods & Nutrition (7014) is designed for students who are interested in understanding the principles of nutrition and food preparation. Students willacquire basic knowledge and skills necessary to be confident in the kitchen which will reflect safety, sanitation, and kitchen management. Informationregarding healthy eating and nutrition knowledge are essential components for long-term health and wellness and will be taught using demonstrations,experiments and food preparation labs.‣ - None (.5 credit) Spring Semester 9, 10, 11, 12Health Careers (7021-22) exposes students to a variety of health occupations in the support services, biotechnology and research development,information, diagnostic, and therapeutic health services career clusters. The course focuses on health careers exploration, healthcare systems, leadership,employability, and medical terminology. Speakers will be brought in from the community to share their work experiences in the health field. Studentsmay experience health occupations firsthand as they job shadow a healthcare professional in a career that interests them.Students may qualify for transcripted credit at MPTC. Transcripted credit agreements mean that an actual technical college course, using collegetextbooks and materials, is being taught at <strong>Hortonville</strong> High <strong>School</strong>. You will earn high school credit and, if you meet the conditions of the agreement,will be awarded college credit at the same time. The college grade and credits will be recorded on both a HHS transcript and a technical college transcript.‣ - None (.5 credit) Both semesters 10, 11, 12Parents and Children (7026) answers the questions: Am I capable of being a good parent? Am I really interested in being a parent? How can I becomea nurturing person? What effects could nurturing have on my life over time? Why do people parent the way they do? This course deals with the stagesof development from the decision to parent through early childhood. Students have an opportunity to observe birth to age five. Also discussed arediscipline, the importance of play and playthings, childcare, common childhood problems, and careers related to child development.‣ - None (.5 credit) Spring Semester 11, 1218
19<strong>Course</strong> <strong>Description</strong> <strong>Book</strong> 2012-2013Foundations of Early Childhood Education (7033) is a Fox Valley Technical College class that introduces you to the early childhood profession.<strong>Course</strong> competencies include: integration of strategies that support diversity and anti-bias perspectives, investigation in the history of early childhoodeducation, summarization of types of early childhood education settings, identification of the components of a quality early childhood education program,summarization of the responsibilities of early childhood education professionals and exploration of early childhood curriculum models.Students may qualify for transcripted credit at FVTC. Transcripted credit agreements mean that an actual technical college course, using college textbooksand materials, is being taught at <strong>Hortonville</strong> High <strong>School</strong>. You will earn high school credit and, if you meet the conditions of the agreement, will beawarded college credit at the same time. The college grade and credits will be recorded on both a HHS transcript and a technical college transcript.‣ - None (.5 credit) Fall Semester 10, 11, 12Early Childhood (7030) is an exploration and preparation course for students who have a potential career interest either in working with children within achildcare industry or in a professional or technical career. Possibilities include Day Care Worker, Elementary Teacher, Day Care Director, Head StartDirector, or Child Psychologist. The curriculum includes learning centers, curriculum planning, teaching techniques, health, safety, nutrition, and creatingdevelopmentally appropriate activities. The Child Care industry is explored using lessons on staffing, licensing, room arrangements, safety, and centerrelations. A preschool simulation and off-campus observations will give students opportunities to investigate related careers. Students who obtain anoverall C grade and 85% attendance may become certified as Assistant Childcare Teachers through the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction.Students may qualify for transcripted credit at FVTC. Transcripted credit agreements mean that an actual technical college course, using college textbooksand materials, is being taught at <strong>Hortonville</strong> High <strong>School</strong>. You will earn high school credit and, if you meet the conditions of the agreement, will beawarded college credit at the same time. The college grade and credits will be recorded on both a HHS transcript and a technical college transcript.This course is a two period block.‣ - Foundations of ECE (1 credit) Spring Semester 11, 12Infant and Toddler Development (7041) teaches infant and toddler development as it applies to the early childhood education setting. <strong>Course</strong> topicsinclude: themes and theories of child development, conception and prenatal development, infant and toddler development, and early brain development.Students may qualify for transcripted credit at FVTC. Transcripted credit agreements mean that an actual technical college course, using college textbooksand materials, is being taught at <strong>Hortonville</strong> High <strong>School</strong>. You will earn high school credit and, if you meet the conditions of the agreement, will beawarded college credit at the same time. The college grade and credits will be recorded on both a HHS transcript and a technical college transcript.‣ - None (.5 credit) Fall Semester 11, 12LEADERS (Leadership, Education and Development in Equity, Respect and Socialization) (7051) is a unique opportunity to develop friendshipsbetween students with and without disabilities in a safe and nurturing environment. Students work with a partner to learn valuable life skills andparticipate in community outings. Regular education students will gain an awareness of individuals with special needs, experience working with specialeducation students and career exploration in related fields. Regular education students will plan and conduct teaching units throughout the semester.Students in this program must complete an application process.‣ - Application Process (.5 credit) Fall Semester 11, 12Linking Generations (7055-56) offers students the opportunity to learn about the adolescent and senior population, practice human service skills, andcreate a more compassionate and caring community and society. Part of the curriculum will highlight how we understand the process of aging,communicate with others, and develop intergenerational relationships in our lives.‣ - None (.5 credit) Both Semesters 10, 11, 12