Technology Across the Curriculum offers technology as a learning, teaching, communication and productivity tool. Technology is integrated across our curriculum and is used by adults and students as an everyday function of their lives.

Computer applications, multimedia, problem solving, design, production and manufacturing are all areas of course offerings and study in the technology area.

NOTE: A fee will be assessed for supplies beyond the required curriculum.

COURSES OFFERED TO STUDENTS IN GRADE 9 & 10 ONLY

1501 Technological Design and Problems Solving Grade 9, 10
Prerequisite: None

This course introduces students to the principals of solving technological problems as they relate to real world situations. In this course, students will generate an understanding of the technological design and problem solving system.
Through this system, student will brainstorm and design solutions to a variety of chosen tasks. Areas such as modeling, rendering, sketching and drawing will be utilized to communicate design ideas and create working prototypes.

1502 Introduction to Communications Technologies Grade 9, 10
Prerequisite: None

This course will focus on the basic principles of communicating technological design solutions. Students will be asked to express these ideas using a variety of communication methods. Areas such as documentation, rendering, sketching and computer applications will be emphasized.

1503 Power, Energy and Transportation Grade 9, 10
Technologies Prerequisite: None

This survey course introduces the student to the technology used to harness energy, convert it to useful power and apply it to transportation system. Students will examine propulsion, guidance, control and material processing as they relate to transportation. In addition, students will design, construct and test a variety of transportation vehicles. Areas such as aviation, aerospace, lighter than air crafts, magnetic levitation and aerodynamics will be discussed.

1504 Production and Manufacturing Technologies Grade 9
Prerequisite: None

This course provides students with an introductory experience in the area of design and manufacturing. In addition, students will examine the evolution of manufacturing techniques from modeling to mass production. Students will design, make prototypes, and mass produce a variety of products. Areas such as quality control, production layout, and creating jigs and fixtures will be emphasized. Laboratory activities will include problem solving, material processing and marketing the final products.

COURSES OFFERED TO STUDENTS IN GRADES 9, 10, 11 and 12

1511 Basics of Aviation and Aerospace Technologies Grade 9, 10
Prerequisite: None

This survey course introduces the student to the technology used to operate and control aeronautic modes of transportation. Students will examine propulsion, guidance, control and material processing as they relate to the projects being constructed. In addition, students will design, construct and test a variety of transportation vehicles. The content areas of aviation, aerospace, “lighter than air” crafts, and aerodynamics will be discussed.

1505 Computer Programming A Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Current or previous enrollment in Algebra I

Instruction will involve use of the computer, and introduction to the C++ language for programming the computer. NOTE: This course does not qualify as one of the eight quarter courses in math required for graduation.

1506 Technologies Support Service Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Instructor Permission

This course provides student independent and team opportunities to be involved in a technologies area of choice, supervised, trained and supported by a technologies instructor. This course will provide opportunity for leadership and service in the area of computer and multimedia technologies.

It is strongly recommended that all students enroll in a year of typewriting instruction in order to develop a lifelong skill at the keyboard. The rapid growth of computer keyboards in classrooms, in virtually all professions, and in the home, make it more important than ever to prepare for use of the computer keyboard.

1507 Keyboarding A/Introduction to Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Word Processing Prerequisite: None

Keyboarding A includes instruction in the touch method on the alphabetic and numeric keyboard. Utilizing keyboarding software and word processing software, proper techniques are emphasized while speed and accuracy are monitored and recorded to document personal achievement. Students will learn to format rough draft material, such as personal letters, as they apply proofreading and correction techniques. Keyboarding is a valuable skill for everyone, regardless of his or her future plans. It is important to have a basic skill (at least two quarters) for post high school pursuits and to type/word process their own papers in high school and beyond. This course is also listed in the Business and Marketing Department.

1508 Keyboarding B/Intermediate Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Word Processing Prerequisite: Keyboarding A

Typewriting B continues the development of speed and accuracy through formatting of business letters, tables, outlines, and reports (including endnotes, footnotes, and bibliographies). Computer instruction using proofreading, correction and intermediate level features of the word processing software program are included. Students will apply their skills in a career exploration unit by conducting research, analysis and producing a final report. This course is also listed in the Business and Marketing Department.

1509 Keyboarding C/ Desktop Publishing & Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Business Presentations Prerequisite: Keyboarding A, B

Students will utilize word processing software to produce projects such as brochures, business cards, flyers, invitations and newsletters. Word processing will also be used to further enhance letter production by performing mail merges and customizing envelopes and labels. Working with computer software, students will create presentation slideshows, audience handouts and notes for the presenter. This course will be very helpful for students who have an interest in advertising or journalism, enjoy using the computer, or plan a career in graphics or business. This course is also listed in the Business and Marketing Department.

1510 Keyboarding D/Office Integration Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Keyboarding A, B, C

This class emphasizes the use of spreadsheet and database software in conjunction with word processing and internet as a research tool. A final project will position students as a business owner who will need to create documents in all computer software tools learned to manage, advertise and analyze their business. This course is also listed in the Business and Marketing Department.

COURSES OFFERED TO STUDENTS IN GRADES 10, 11 and 12

1544 Communications Technologies: Grades 10, 11, 12
Multimedia Production A Prerequisite: None
1545 Communications Technologies:
Multimedia Production B
1546 Communications Technologies:
Multimedia Production C
1547 Communications Technologies:
Multimedia Production D

This course will provide students with a multimedia experience which will focus on creative expression. Students will use a variety of creative computer applications to create digital video, digital photography, and web page designs. In addition, areas such scanning, digital photo enhancement, video conversion, 3–D animation and interactive multimedia project designs will be emphasized.

1572 Communications Technologies: Grades 11,12
Advanced Multimedia Production A Prerequisite: Multimedia A,B,C,D
1573 Communications Technologies:
Advanced Multimedia Production B
1574 Communications Technologies:
Advanced Multimedia Production C
1575 Communications Technologies:
Advanced Multimedia Production D

In this course, students will continue their exploration of multimedia applications. Students will use a variety of creative computer applications to create digital images, digital video and audio, 3-D animation and interactive multimedia. This class will conclude with the creation of an extensive web-based digital portfolio.

1548 Design Technologies: Grades 10, 11, 12
Computer Aided Drafting A Prerequisite: None

1549 Design Technologies: Grades 10, 11, 12
Computer Aided Drafting B Prerequisite: Computer Aided Drafting A

1550 Design Technologies: Grades 10, 11, 12
Computer Aided Drafting C Prerequisite: Computer Aided Drafting B

1551 Design Technologies: Grades 10, 11, 12
Computer Aided Drafting D Prerequisite: Computer Aided Drafting C

Students will master the fundamentals of computer aided drafting, the universal language of engineering and architecture. Students will apply CAD (Computer Aided Drafting) skills to generate drawings of a variety of design and engineering challenges. Lab activities include production and presentation drawings using a variety of CAD inputs and commands.

1552 Computer Applications A Grades 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Keyboarding A

This course is designed as an opportunity to explore the role of technology in the corporate business world and elsewhere. The course will emphasize basic knowledge of automated information systems encountered in daily living and the business world using software such as Word, Excel, Access, Powerpoint, and the Internet. This course is also listed in the Business Department.

1553 Computer Applications B Grades 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Computer Applications A

This course will provide instruction in word processing, database, spreadsheet and graphics software application projects. The Web page preparation will be an addition to higher level applications of the listed software applications. This course is also listed in the Business Department.

This course will focus on advanced computer applications. Using current technology, the student will research and prepare a formal presentation by integrating word processing, database, spreadsheet, graphics, and more for placement in their student portfolio. This course is also listed in the Business Department.

1556 Computer Science B Grades 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Computer Science A with minimum
grade of “C” or Instructor Permission

The course will deal with complex problems for the computer with the use of advanced C++ language. The student will learn about lists, arrays, nested loops, string manipulation, sorts, searches, and subroutines. NOTE: This course is a math elective and does not qualify as one of the eight quarter courses in math required for graduation.

1557 Computer Science C Grades 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Computer Science B with minimum
grade of “C” or Instructor Permission

This class will include the use of the computer to solve data processing problems. Major emphasis will be on file handling and string manipulation. NOTE: This course is a math elective and does not qualify as one of the eight quarter math credits required for graduation.

1558 Computer Science D Grades 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Computer Science C with minimum
grade of “C” or Instructor Permission

This course is a continuation of the Computer Programming sequence. Units will investigate LOGO, Pascal, computer logic and Boolean Algebra. NOTE: This course does not qualify as one of the eight quarter courses in math required for graduation.

NOTE: The following technology courses can be taken as a year-long program or individually by quarter

1559 Engineering Technologies 1A Grades 10, 11, 12
1560 Engineering Technologies 1B Prerequisite: None
1561 Engineering Technologies 1C
1562 Engineering Technologies 1D

This course is an introduction to advanced technology in today’s industrial environment, with hands-on experience in the areas of computers, robotics, structures, design, aviation, hydraulics and pneumatics, as well as an introduction to the technological problem solving system. This course is a must for the student planning to go into engineering in college and would be helpful for students pursuing a future business major. Students will create an engineering portfolio using documentation skills for all projects in which they design and create. In addition, students may compete in a mechanical systems challenge, where each participant will design and engineer a small interfaced controlled vehicle to maneuver about in a playing field. Note: Students will be assessed a materials fee for supplies used beyond the required curriculum.

NOTE: The following technology courses can be taken as a year long program or individually by quarter

1576 Engineering Technology 2 A/ Alternative Energies & Transportation
1577 Engineering Technology 2 B/ Hovercraft technologies & Lifting Principles
1578 Engineering Technology 2 C/ Robotic & Mechanical Systems
1579 Engineering Technology 2 D/ Rube Goldberg Challenge

Grades 10, 11, 12 Prerequisite:
2 sections of Engineering Technology 1 or
1 section of Engineering Technology 1 and 1 section of AutoCad.

This course is an intermediate to advance study of engineering and design in today’s growing technical environment. Students will analyze and research such areas as aviation, robotics, alternative energies, transportation and mechanical systems. Students will take the principles taught in Engineering Technology I, and use them to master further levels of understanding in this domain. The technological problem solving system will be used to guide students to final design and engineering solutions. Participants will document all work and create an engineering portfolio for presentation purposes. In addition, students will have an opportunity to compete in many design challenges and activities. Note: Students will be assessed a materials fee for supplies used beyond the required curriculum.

0354 Introduction to Broadcast Journalism Grades 10, 11, 12
& Mass Media A Prerequisite: None
0355 Introduction to Broadcast Journalism Prerequisite: Introduction to Broadcast Journalism A
& Mass Media B

Students will be introduced to a number of technical and non-technical skills, including script writing, directing, and hands-on camera and studio skills such as lighting, sound and editing. This course will also examine the history of video, radio, television, advertising and future trends in mass media. Class projects will include news-oriented material, creative assignments as well as the delivery of school announcements. This course is a English elective credit and does not meet the English requirement for grades 10 and 11.

0356 THE FLASH A Grades 10, 11, 12
0357 THE FLASH B Prerequisite: Introduction to Broadcast Journalism A
0358 THE FLASH C Department Recommendation
0359 THE FLASH D

This course is designed for students who have a strong interest in television broadcasting. Our mission is to create a weekly student newscast that airs live throughout Eastview High School and on local cable access television. Students will learn every aspect of a live television production: how to write a script; conduct interviews; storyboard ideas; videotape footage; edit stories together with footage; anchoring; reporting; producing; directing; operating a professional video camera; and audio mastering. Students at Eastview will work in a state-of-the-art video production studio, complete with analog and digital editing equipment. To stay in touch with what is happening in our television market, we will tour television facilities and frequently entertain guest speakers. This course will also examine the history of video, use of video today and future trends. This course is an English elective credit and does not meet the English requirement for grades 10 and 11. A maximum of two quarters can be taken for an English elective credit.

1565 Advanced Placement: Computer Science A Grades 11, 12
1566 Advanced Placement: Computer Science B Prerequisite: Algebra II or Accelerated Algebra II
1567 Advanced Placement: Computer Science C Computer Programming A, B, C, C
1568 Advanced Placement: Computer Science D or Instructor Permission

This course is designed for college-bound students who will be significantly involved with computers. Using the Java language, emphasis will be on gaining knowledge of computer systems-variables, expressions, input-output, conditionals, loops, modular programming, arrays, parameters, simple recursion, and editing. Major topics will include: searching, sorting, data structures, strings, and text files. Application projects will be assigned. Major emphasis will focus on: linked lists, queues, binary search trees, stacks, and advanced programming methodology. This course will help prepare students for the advanced placement test in the computer language Java. This is a year-long course. Students should register for all courses A, B, C, D. NOTE: This course is an elective credit and does not qualify as one of the eight quarter courses in math required for graduation.

1569 Communications Technologies: Grades 11, 12
Independent Study Prerequisite: Instructor Permission

Advanced Independent Study provides an opportunity for further growth in the Communications Technologies area through re-enrollment in a Communications Technologies course on an individualized and independent study level. The student may earn no more than two additional credits in any such upper level course.

1570 Music Technologies A Grades 11, 12
1571 Music Technologies B Prerequisite: Permission of Instructor

This course will introduce students to some of the technology used in contemporary music composition, production, and performance. Topics will include midi technology, sound synthesis, sequencing, computerized music printing, and recording techniques. Basic com?puter skills, piano skills and the ability to read music notation are desirable prerequisites, but are not required. Students will be given the opportunity to explore a specific area of interest. This course is also listed in the Music and Dance Department.