Special Services Courses
Various remedial and vocational support courses are
offered to those students who have gone through the district child study
process and have been staffed into special education service. This procedure involves referral to child
study, parent permission for assessment, assessment, staffing, and program
decision-making with staff, parents, and the students. Special education courses are open to
students in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12.
The different courses offered for credit are listed below:
1601 English as a Second Language/Language Arts Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
(Beginning — Intermediate) Prerequisite: Written Permission of Counselor
The emphasis in this course is to develop reading and
writing abilities for academic purposes.
Students at the beginning/intermediate level will concentrate on basic
sentence structure and grammar. As the
students move up through the levels, the students will develop paragraphs and
essays. Development of techniques to
build vocabulary and improved reading skills will also be emphasized. Students
may enroll and receive credit for this course more than once.
1602 English as a Second Language/Language Arts
Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
(High-intermediate—Advanced) Prerequisite: Written Permission of Counselor
The higher level ESL reading and writing course
continues with the study of forms of writing and grammatical structures. Students will read challenging texts and
discuss them critically through written composition. Special attention is also paid to risk-taking
in writing through experimentation and analysis. Students may enroll and receive
credit for this course more than once.
1603 English as a Second Language/Social Studies Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Written Permission of Counselor
A primary focus of this elective course will be social
studies. Students taking this course
will receive credit for the social studies course that corresponds to their
grade level. Content-specific vocabulary
will be focused upon within this course as a way to better understand American
history and government.
0687 English as a Second Language Peer Tutoring ESL
Students: Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Tutors:
Grades 11, 12
Prerequisite:
Beginning Level ESL students.
Tutors:
Native or near-native speaker of English.
Teacher recommendation required.
In ESL Peer Tutoring class, ESL students new to the United States or new to Eastview High School, work one on one with native or near-native-English speaking
students. Both students earn one
credit. Tutors help with basic English and with assignments from other classes. Acceptance is based on availability and
teacher recommendation. Students may enroll and receive credit for
this course more than once.
1609 Communication Lab A Grades
9, 10, 11, 12
1610 Communication Lab B Prerequisite: Recommendation by Child Study Team
1611 Communication Lab C
1612 Communication Lab D
This course is designed to help speech and language
impaired students become more effective communicators. Speaking, listening,
thinking, reading, and writing skills will be emphasized. Students can earn an English or elective
credit for the class. Individual
Education Plan (IEP) team recommendation is required to enroll.
1605 Language Support A Grades
9, 10, 11, 12
1606 Language Support B Prerequisite: Recommendation by Child Study Team
1607 Language Support C Also students need to qualify for speech
1608 Language Support D and language services.
This course will provide structured academic support
for students with Speech-Language needs.
Students will practice appropriate social-pragmatic and conversation
skills in a structured environment.
1613 Developmental/Adapted Physical Education A Grades
9, 10, 11, 12
1614 Developmental/Adapted Physical Education B Prerequisite: Recommendation by Child Study Team
1615 Developmental/Adapted Physical Education C
1616 Developmental/Adapted Physical Education D
This course is an adaptation of the Independent School
District 196 Physical Education curriculum emphasizing a safe and successful
environment. Students work on developing
their gross motor skills through a wide variety of lifetime recreation
activities. This is a year-long course.
Students should register for all four courses. Students may enroll and
receive credit for this course more than once.
PACE Grades
9, 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Recommendation by Child Study Team
PACE English: 1621
(Q1), 1622 (Q2), 1623 (Q3), 1624 (Q4)
PACE Math: 1625
(Q1), 1626 (Q2), 1627 (Q3), 1628 (Q4)
PACE Science: 1629 (Q1), 1630 (Q2), 1631 (Q3), 1632 (Q4)
PACE Social: 1633
(Q1), 1634
(Q2), 1635
(Q3), 1636 (Q4)
PACE Support: 1637
(Q1), 1638 (Q2), 1639 (Q3), 1640 (Q4)
Programmed
Alternatives for Constructive Education
is a program designed for students who have significant difficulties in
mainstream classes, primarily due to emotional or behavioral problems. Students participate in small group settings
to deal with issues such as attitude, appropriate social behavior and setting
academic and personal goals for themselves.
Most students also participate in academic remediation. Monitoring of mainstream classes is an
additional component of PACE. English,
math, science, social studies, and mainstream support credits may be earned in
the PACE program. Students may enroll
and receive credit for this course more than once.
SLD Grades
9, 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: SLD
Recommendation
by Child Study Team
SLD English: 1641
(Q1), 1642 (Q2), 1643 (Q3), 1644 (Q4)
SLD Math: 1645
(Q1), 1646 (Q2), 1647 (Q3), 1648 (Q4)
SLD Support: 1649
(Q1), 1650 (Q2), 1651 (Q3), 1652 (Q4)
The Specific Learning Disabilities program is designed
to deliver prescriptive diagnostic teaching to students with learning
disabilities. Each student’s individual
educational plan will be addressed Goals and objectives for the class will be
based on specific’student’s needs.
Credit may be earned in Communications, Math, and the elective
area. Students may enroll and receive
credit for this course more than once.
BASIC
SPECIAL EDUCATION Grades
9, 10, 11, 12
Prerequisite: Recommendation by Child Study Team
BSE English: 1661
(Q1), 1662 (Q2), 1663 (Q3), 1664 (Q4)
BSE Math: 1665
(Q1), 1666 (Q2), 1667 (Q3), 1668 (Q4)
BSE Science: 1669
(Q1), 1670 (Q2), 1671 (Q3), 1672 (Q4)
BSE Social Studies:
1673 (Q1), 1674 (Q2), 1675 (Q3), 1676 (Q4)
This course offers instruction in basic education,
with practical classroom application, to students with significant skill
deficits. The course involves intensive
teacher assistance and will emphasize the development of each student’s
academic and social skills and interests. This is a year-long course. Students should register for all four
courses. Students may enroll and receive
credit for this course more than once.
MSMI Grades 9, 10,
11, 12
Prerequisite: Recommendation of Child Study Team
1680 MSMI A
1681 MSMI B
1682 MSMI C
1683 MSMI D
The Moderately to Severely Mentally Impaired (MSMI)
program is a center-based program designed to meet the needs of the
multiply-disabled population of secondary students. The MSMI program prepares students for the
transition from high school to an appropriate post-secondary setting. Students should enroll for six hours of this
course. This is a year long course.
1712 CIP - Communication Interaction Program A
1713 CIP - Communication Interaction Program B
1714 CIP - Communication Interaction Program C
1715 CIP - Communication Interaction Program D
This Center Based program is for students who have
Autism Spectrum Disorder. This Special
Education program will provide support services in the areas of academics and
transition to help the student successfully make it through their classes and
to graduate from high school. The CIP
teacher will also work with the general education teachers to make sure they are
able to make the accommodations and modifications that the student
needs to be successful.
This is a year-long course. An
IEP is required to enroll in this course.
WORK EXPERIENCE
TRANSITIONAL
1653 Work Experience Transitional Seminar IA* Grades
11, 12
1654 Work Experience Transitional Seminar IB* Prerequisite: Completion of the Work
1655 Work Experience Transitional Seminar IC* Experience
application, recommendation
1656 Work Experience Transitional Seminar ID* of
Counselor, or Child Study Team and
*Offers
transitional support to students with an IEP permission
of the Work Experience
Coordinator.
1657 Work-Based Learning IA
1658 Work-Based Learning IB
1659 Work-Based Learning IC
1660 Work-Based Learning ID
The first level
of the Work Experience
Seminar and Work Experience Transitional Seminar courses offer
special support to students who may be experiencing significant personal,
academic, financial or other difficulty.
Students selected for the program participate in a Work Experience Seminar
or Transitional Seminar (for one
quarter credit) and 1-3 hours of Work-Based Learning (for a maximum of two quarter
credits). These are year long courses
and students may enroll for a total of eight (8) quarters. Students are
encouraged to register for the seminar and the work-based learning.
The goals of
the program are to increase student employability skills, develop vocational
training and awareness, and promote student success at Eastview High
School. Students apply informed decision-making
processes to develop a career investigation portfolio and participate in
real-world work experience through research, shadowing, on-the-job training and
internship. Students must be enrolled in
both Seminar and Work-Based Learning for all four quarters of the 2000-2001
academic school year to be eligible for the
Occupational Experience Standard.
WORK EXPERIENCE
TRANSITIONAL
1690 Work Experience Transitional Seminar IIA*
1691 Work Experience Transitional Seminar IIB*
1692 Work Experience Transitional Seminar IIC
1693 Work Experience Transitional Seminar IID
*Offers
transitional support to students with an IEP
1694 Work-Based Learning IIA
1695 Work-Based Learning IIB
1696 Work-Based Learning IIC
1697 Work-Based Learning IID
The second level of the Work Experience or Work
Experience Transitional Seminar courses is a continuation of the first level. It also offers special support to Special
Education students who may be experiencing significant personal, academic,
financial, or other difficulty. Students
selected for the program participate in a Work Experience Seminar or
Transitional Seminar (for
one quarter credit) and 1-3 hours of Work-Based Learning (for a maximum of two quarter credits). These
are year long courses and students may enroll for a total of eight (8)
quarters. Students are encouraged to register for the seminar and the
work-based learning.
The goals of the program are to increase student
employability skills, develop vocational training and awareness, and promote
student success at Eastview High School. Students
apply informed decision-making processes to develop a career investigation
portfolio and participate in real-world work experience through research,
shadowing, on-the-job-training and/or internship. Students must be enrolled in both Seminar and Work-Based Learning for
all four quarters of the 2000-2001 academic school year
to be eligible for the Occupational Experience Standard.