LONE PEAK HIGH SCHOOL

Career Technology Education Classes
CTE Internship / Agriculture Education / Business Eduation and Information Technology / Computer Programming / Computer Technology/ Family and Consumer Sciences / Health Science and Health Science Technology / Marketing / Trade and Industrial Education

CTE Internship

80800 CTE

Internship (Exploratory Work-Based Learning)

.50 credit    Grades 11-12                                

Prerequisite: Obtain application from teacher. Take "Critical Workplace Skills" concurrently.

This program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific occupation through work-based learning activities that are related to a specific career goal or course of study.  A variety of opportunities at local businesses are available for most any occupation.  Students must be enrolled in a related course to participate in exploratory work-based learning.  Activities are to be conducted at the work site and/or through work-site simulation.  Students are not allowed to run power equipment or operate machinery while participating in exploratory work-based learning. For detailed instructions on how to register, click here.

 

86200 CTE

Critical Workplace Skills

Take concurrently with "Internship"
A growing number of young people leave school without the knowledge or foundation required to find and hold a good job. This course emphasizes skills needed to successfully prepare young people for the work environment and shows relevance of academic classes to future career and educational goals. With a foundation based on the SCANS Skills, the course covers: the job application process, legal and safety issues, ethics, goal setting, teamwork, conflict resolution, attitude, etc. Critical Workplace Skills is the classroom instruction component a student's related work-based learning experience, i.e. student internship. For detailed instructions on how to register, click here.

 

Agriculture Education

 

80211 / 80212 CTE       

Agricultural Mechanization 1
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12         Fee $30                               

This course teaches basic skills related to the mechanical activities involved with agricultural production/service.  Instruction includes field and laboratory application of the concepts taught.  Students will develop skills in the areas of hot and cold metal, tool reconditioning, plumbing, painting, bill of materials, small gas engines, and basic welding.  Emphasis will be placed on safety and proper use of tools and equipment.

 

80221 / 80222 CTE

Agricultural Mechanization 2
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12          Fee $30                                              

This course prepares individuals in a general way to select, operate, maintain, service, sell, and use agricultural power units, machinery, equipment, structures, and utilities. It includes instruction in agricultural power units; the planning and selection of materials for the construction of agricultural facilities; and the mechanical practices associated with irrigation, drainage, run‑off, water conservation, erosion control, and farm welding, including gas and electric, and other agricultural mechanization applications.  The course will also include field or laboratory applications of concepts being taught.

80811 CTE

Ag Ed CO-OP (Related Work-Based Learning)
.50 credit   Grades 10-12                                             

Prerequisites:  Related class, and teacher approval

This program offers On-the-Job Training (OJT) and experiences that are directly related to a career goal and course of study identified through a Student Education Occupation Plan (SEOP).  It is designed to bridge the gap between school and work.  Adequate supervision by a school coordinator will be maintained and students must be enrolled in a related course.  01.9902

  80600 CTE, S/M, ASC

Animal Science & Technology
.50 credit   Grades 10-12           Fee $15         

This course exposes students to a wide range of scientific principles, such as genetics, anatomy, physiology/nutrition, disease, pests, and management practices.  The science processes of observation, measurement, hypothesizing, data gathering, interpretation, analysis, and application are stressed.  Career opportunities and educational preparation are examined.  Learning activities are varied, with classroom, laboratory, and field experiences emphasized.

 

80400 CTE, S/M , ASC

Aquaculture    

.50 credit   Grades 10-12           Fee $15

An instructional course that describes the scientific study of the husbandry of fish populations for recreational, ecological, and commercial purposes, and the application of such studies to the management of marine life resources and fisheries.  The course includes instruction in principles of aquatic and marine biology, water resources, fishing production and management operations, fishing regulations, water quality monitoring, and the management of recreational and commercial fishing activities.

 

80331, 80332 CTE, SC1, S/M, ASC

Biology Agriculture Science and Technology

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          $15 Lab fee

This course is designed to meet the requirement for biological science credit.  The standards and objectives for this course are the same as the standards and objectives for Biology, with the only difference being the degree of emphasis on agriculture.  Students completing this course will be cognizant of current technologies, methods, and changes in agricultural science and are expected to know and apply the standards outlined in the core curriculum as they relate to the industry of agriculture.

 

80550 CTE

Floral Design  

.50 credit   Grades 10-12            Fee $15

An instructional course that generally prepares individuals to produce, process, and market plants used principally for ornamental, recreational, and aesthetic purposes, and to establish, maintain, and manage horticulture enterprises such as floriculture and greenhouse operation and management.  This course will include practical applications in the area of retail floriculture.  Instruction includes hands‑on activities involving basic design principles and elements.  The course will also include instruction in field or laboratory application of concepts being taught.

 

80510 CTE, S/M

Horticulture & Greenhouse Management

.50 credit   Grades 10-12           Fee $15

An intensive course in greenhouse operation and management that prepares students to produce commercial plant species in a controlled environment and to manage commercial and experimental greenhouse operations.

 

80560 CTE

Landscaping
.50 credit   Grades 10-12           Fee $15                                   

An intensive course that prepares individuals to select appropriate plant material; design, install, and maintain interior and exterior landscapes including plant material and landscapes; and maintain the facilities and equipment associated with this industry.

 

80450 CTE, ASC. S/M

Natural Resource Management
.50 credit   Grades 10-12            Fee $15                                  

Students will participate in activities that include instruction on the importance of production management and conservation of our natiural resources, ecology, and fish and wildlife. Field and laboratory experiences will be emphasized.

  80700 CTE, S/M, ASC

Plant and Soil Science & Technology

.50 credit   Grades 10-12           Fee $15

An instructional course that emphasizes a pragmatic approach to scientific principles in plant and soil science and technology utilizing available classroom, greenhouse, land-laboratories, and commercial operations to enhance learning.

   

Business Education and Information Technology

 

81211 / 81212 CTE, AMC

Accounting

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          Lab fee $15.00

Students will develop skills beginning with an understanding of the basic elements and concepts of double‑entry accounting systems.  Skills will include understanding the accounting cycle; entering transactions in journals; posting to ledgers; compiling end‑of‑period worksheets; adjusting and closing entries, statements, and reports; completing banking activities and payroll systems; and writing and communication examples.  Proficiency in the use of the touch system with the electronic calculator is suggested.

 

84250 CTE
Economics
.50 credit Grades 10-12
This course will provide students with an understanding of basic economic concepts as they learn about the important interrelationships in today's world economy, including scarcity and choice, markets, productivity, economic systems, competition, supply and demand, and money and banking. The roles of consumers, business, and government will be examined. The course is sintended to help students gain a sense of empowerment and an ability to participate positively in the economy, the work force, and their individual financial and decision-making challenges.

 

80812 CTE

Business CO-OP

.50 credit   Grades 11-12         

Prerequisite:  Related class and teacher approval

This program offers On‑the-Job Training (OJT) and experiences that are directly related to a career goal and course of study identified through a Student Education Occupation Plan (SEOP).  It is designed to bridge the gap between school and work.  Adequate supervision by a school/district coordinator will be maintained.  Examples of related work-based learning activities include entrepreneurship, cooperative education, long-term internships, career academies, school‑based enterprise, etc.  52.9902

 

 

81100 CTE

Business Management

.50 credit   Grades 11-12 Fee $15
You will have the opportunity to manage a large or small company some time during your life. This exciting field will not only give you high personal satisfaction, but possible large financial rewards. This Business Management course seeks to develop sound management skills within students. Students are able to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate data from the other functional areas of business (e.g. marketing, finance, accounting, entrepreneurship and leadership), as well as focus on managing one's time and the time and talents of others. Effective management requires decision making abilities, long range planning knowledge, human relation expertise, and motivational skills. Students learn leadership skills and are able to select appropriate management styles. Finally, with the trends of international trade, there are numerous opportunities for travel to exotic locations as you pursue a management position. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

81150 S/M, CTE

Business Math

.50 credit   Grades 10-12

This course is designed to provide the students with a basic understanding of essential mathematical concepts as well as a background of business information that will relate directly to jobs in the business world, as well as mathematical concepts needed in their own personal lives. Computational skills on the calculator, as well as spreadsheet calculations, will be stressed.

84500 CTE

Leadership Principles             

.50 credit   Grades 11-12         

This course is recommended for students who are looking to improve their personal management skills, as well as those who would like to learn how to lead at the business or organization level. Some students are born leaders but need to learn how to be Aeffective leaders@ while some who are less confident need to learn basic management skills. This class is for both. Also, personal management is emphasized. The skills learned include: How to deal with difficult workplace situations, money management, and leading within your social circle. Concepts of goal setting, motivation, team building, time management, conflict resolution, dealing with stress, and much more are discussed. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

  81531 / 81532 CTE

Yearbook - Desktop Publishing

1.0 credit   Grades 10 -12          Lab Fee $15

Prerequisite: Student must submit application.  A >B=  average or better in previous English courses, a minimum GPA of 2.7. 

Students will produce a school annual on the computer.  Students should be self-motivated and willing to work extra hours to meet deadlines and due dates.  Students will produce the school yearbook and  develop  and use skills in writing, editing, art, layout, design, photography,  leadership, desktop publishing, and 8989.  Students should be reminded that being a member of the yearbook staff requires dedication beyond the regular school day and the ability to work with others toward a common goal.  

 

81720 CTE

Web Page Design            

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Lab fee $15.00

This course provides skill development in the electronic procedures of producing, editing, publishing, and maintaining documents on the Internet.  Web publishing software, including DreamWeaver, and HTML are used to create, format, illustrate, design, edit/revise, and publish documents on the World Wide Web.  Proofreading, document composition, and communication activities are also included.  

Computer Programming

86111 / 86112 CTE, AMC, S/M

Computer Programming 1

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee $15

Prerequisite: Algebra 1

This course teaches the rudiments of programming, flow charting, writing programs using mini‑computers, outputting with CRTs and various types of hard copy printers. A beginning course in computer programming using Java. Programming topics include data input and output, branching, iteration, graphics, subscripts, strings, functions, arrays, sorting and searching techniques, and text files. Non-programming topics include careers in computer science.  This is a full year course.

 

86151 / 86152 CTE, AMC, S/M       

Computer Programming AP

1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 Fee $15

Prerequisite: Computer Programming

A college level course with college credit hours available.  The language for this course is JAVA.  Topics include branching, iteration, recursion, strings, graphics, arrays, records, sets, files, functions, procedures, searches, sorts, and dynamic data structures.  Case studies of programs involving these structures are studied.

 

 

Family and Consumer Sciences Education

 

82100 CTE
Adult Roles and Responsibilities Fee $10
0.5 credit Grade 11-12 Lab fee
Someday in the near future you'll be out on your own, maybe married with children and buying a home. Do you have the know how to be successful as an adult? Come and learn about implementing goals, communicating effectively, dating, marriage, family, family finances and parenting. The Adult Roles and Responsibilities (ARR) course will fulfill 0.5 CTE or elective credit. Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

  82211 / 822123 CTE

Early Childhood Education / Child Care 1

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $10

Prerequisite:  Child Development recommended.

Want to be an elementary school teacher?  Do you like children and want to spend time with them?  This class is a great place to learn how to Ateach@ children.  Spend a semester making flannel board stories, science experiments, art projects and math games for preschoolers.  During the second semester you=ll find yourself working in our on site preschool and local elementary schools with children.  If you are responsible and dependable, then Child Care is where you=ll want to be! Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

 

82220 CTE

Early Childhood Eduction / Child Care 2/Daycare

.5 credit   Grades 11-12          Fee $20

Prerequisite:  Child Care 1 or Child Development

Come work in our on site child care lab.  Plan, prepare and participate in activities with preschool aged children.  If you enjoyed Child Care 1, you love working with children and are dependable you=ll want to check this class out.  (Offered every period, every day) Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

 

82200 CTE       

Child Development

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $10

Interested in working with children or being a parent someday?  Then Child Development is for you!  Discover how unborn babies develop and how they get here.  Learn parenting skills and how to understand and enjoy the growth and development that occurs during the first six years of life.  Appropriate care, positive guidance techniques and child-related issues will also be studied.  Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

 

82300 CTE

Clothing 1 - Fashion Garments & Creative Quilting

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $10

In Clothing 1 you=ll master the basics of sewing and making clothes to suit your personal taste and budget.  Guaranteed to take the frustrations out of sewing.  Projects may include; fashion garments, backpacks, denim items, polar fleece vests, quilts, accessories and home decor items.  Embellishing techniques, embroidery computer technology and serger machine methods are taught.  Sewing is a skill you will be happy you learned.  Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

 

82310 CTE
Clothing 2 - Design Senses & Wardrobe Accessories
.50 credit Grades 10-12 Fee $10
Prerequisite: Clothing 1 must precede Clothing 2
Intermediate and advanced class for those who want to learn more about wardrobe clothing. In Clothing 2 you will learn more techniques, design and use creative self-expression. This class offers a chance for you to work on a more individual level and map out your own creative strategy. Projects might include cargo pants or skirt, tailored or camp shirt, wrap skirt, tie, line jackets, or prom dress. Enter the "Make it Yourself with Wool" competition. Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

 

80810 CTE

Family and Consumer Science (FACS) CO-OP (Related Work-Based Learning)

.50 credit   Grades 11-12 

Prerequisite: Must be taking a related class.

Working in a restaurant, day-care or other FACS related job?  Want to earn more credit?  Identify a related career on your SEOP, take a related class and earn credit for working.  This program bridges the gap between school and work.  20.9902

 

82400 CTE

Fashion Strategies

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $10

This course is designed for students who are interested in fashion.  Personal fashion types are explored, with emphasis on individual characteristics, silhouette, grooming, and wardrobe planning.  Students learn to identify fashion trends and fads as compared to classic styles.  Fashion history, color, and design principles are included in this course.  Careers related to the fashion industry are incorporated.  Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

 

82500 CTE

Foods & Nutrition 1

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $10

Do you like to eat?  Do you eat right?  Come learn all about the food pyramid, carbohydrates, protein and fat.  Learn cooking techniques and basic nutrition.  Get a real taste for food facts and fiction with this introductory foods class.  Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

 

82510 CTE

Foods & Nutrition 2

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $10                       

Prerequisite:  Foods 1

Take Foods 1 a step further.  Learn what makes a great meal and then prepare great family type meals.  Learn how your diet can affect your health now and in the future. Discover great shopping techniques.  Experiment with the latest in food trends in this advanced class of foods and nutrition.  Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course.

 

82653 CTE

Interior Design 1

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $10

Have you ever thought about the house you=ll live in someday or wondered how you could fix up your bedroom now?  This class is full of great ideas!  Design your dream house and learn the basic principles to decorate it.  Whether you choose interior design as a career or just use it to design and decorate your own home, you=ll want to check out Interior Design.  Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course. 

 

82663 CTE
Interior Design Advanced
1.0 credit Grades 11-12 - Fee $10
Prerequisite: Interior Design
This course provides students an opportunity to develop advanced skills applying the elements and principles of design to interiors. Portfolio projects are integrated throughout the course to provide applications as the students continue their study of floor plans, color schemes, lighting, textures, fabrics, and furniture design and style. Appropriate computer design programs are used in this course, which may include CAD. The students will explore the various career opportunities related to interior design. A coordinated project that allows application of interior design skills in a residential, commercial, or school setting may be a component of this course. Student leadership (FHA/HERO) may be an integral part of this course.

82541 / 82542 CTE

Pro Start 2 / Culinary Arts

1.0 credit   Grades 11-12          Fee $20

This course is designed to train students for careers related to the food service industry. Instruction includes customer relations, safety, sanitatin, kitchen basics, working with people and business math. In addition, instruction will focus on nutrition, breakfast foods and sandwiches, salads and garnishes, and fruits and vergetables. The primary focus of this class is hands-on experiences. Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

 

82350 CTE       

Sports Sewing

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $10

Do you ski, run, ride or hunt?  Do you camp or just like the outdoors?  If so, you need to check into Sports Sewing.  This exciting class is designed for anyone who enjoys outdoor clothing and accessories.  Projects might include ski hats, socks and gloves, pullover with hood and pouch, sweats or boxer shorts, golf, tennis, polo or rugby type shirt, and sports bags.  Embroidery computer technology and serger machine methods are taught.  Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an

integral part of this course.

 

 

Health Science and Health

Technology Education

 

83160 CTE

EMS (Emergency Medical Services)

.50 credit   Grades 10-12

This class is recommended for Grades 11-12, with acceptance of motivated 10th grade students.  This semester course provides students with advanced emergency medical information and skills, including Professional CPR/AED certification, and is designed for first responders.  Students will have hands-on practice of emergency rescuer skills, guest speakers from different medical science careers associated with emergency medicine, and a final mock-scenario practical held at the Highland/Alpine Fire Station.  The student can qualify for the American Red Cross Emergency Responder Certification card upon successful completion of all requirements.

 

80814 CTE

Health CO-OP (Related Work-Based Learning)

.50 credit   Grades 11-12                                 

Prerequisites:  Related class, and teacher approval

This program offers On-the-Job Training (OJT) and experiences that are directly related to a career goal and course of study identified through a Student Education Occupation Plan (SEOP).  It is designed to bridge the gap between school and work.  Adequate supervision by a school coordinator will be maintained and students must be enrolled in a related course.  32.9902.

 

71100  H

Health 10

.50 credit   Grade 10  - 12                  

This class is designed to inform the students about themselves and their surroundings. It covers Physical Health, nutrition, components of fitness, mental and emotional health, self esteem, stress, mental disorders, substance abuse and addiction, social health, building healthy relationships, peers, communication and conflict resolution and other related areas.

 

83221/83222 CTE, S/M
Health Science - Advanced
1.0 credit Grades 11-12 - Fee $15
This is a televised Distance Learning Class. This course will give students a fundamental understanding of psychology, stress management and principles of healthy living. This course is designed not only for the student preparing for a career in the health field, but for any student interested in a healthy lifestyle. Advanced Health Science is affiliated with HOSA. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU and is subject to change.

 

83211/83212 CTE, S/M, ASC

Anatomy & Physiology

1.0 credit   Grades 11-12    Fee $15 

This is a televised distance learning course. 

This full-year course provides students with an in‑depth study of health care careers, including actual clinical experience in therapeutic, diagnostic, information, and environmental health care settings.  Instruction includes intermediate anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, diseases and disorders, medical ethics, and first aid.  The class is designed to prepare students for the advanced health science course and/or for a variety of health technology programs. 

  83151/83152 CTE

Sports Medicine

1.0 credit   Grades 11-12

This full year course is designed to teach students components of exercise science; including exploration of therapeutic careers, medical terminology, detailed anatomy and physiology, basic principles of injury prevention, sports nutrition, sport psychology, rehabilitation techniques, first aid, and performance enhancement philosophies.  Health science careers associated with exercise science will be discussed and clinical experiences provided for students. A basic knowledge of human anatomy is needed.  Students will be given opportunities to assist our athletic teams. Time spent after school will be required. Taping supply fee required of $25.00.

 

Marketing Education

  84200 CTE

Entrepreneurship

.50 credit   Grades 10-12

Do you want to work for others or do you want to be your own boss? By taking this class you will gain an understanding of the marketing and management principles necessary to start and operate your own business. You will develop an awareness of the opportunities for small business ownership and develop the planning skills needed to open a small business. Students will become aware of the traits and characteristics of successful entrepreneurs. Students will gain an awareness of knowledge needed in research, planning, and regulations affecting the small business and the means of financing a small business. You will understand the specific strategies of business management and marketing and the economic role of the entrepreneur in the market system. This class will give all students a great foundation in management, marketing, and personal finance as your prepare yourself to face the world after high school.

 

84500 CTE

Leadership Principles             

.50 credit   Grades 11-12         

TThis course is recommended for students who are looking to improve their personal management skills, as well as those who would like to learn how to lead at the business or organization level. Some students are born leaders but need to learn how to be effective leaders; while some who are less confident, need to learn basic management skills. This class is for both. Also, personal management is emphasized. The skills learned include: How to deal with difficult workplace situations, money management, and leading within your social circle. Concepts of goal setting, motivation, team building, time management, conflict resolution, dealing with stress, and much more are discussed. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through Utah Valley University.

 

84411/84412 CTE

Marketing

1.0 credit   Grades 11-12                                             

This is an exciting introduction to marketing that will teach concepts beyond that of advertising and promotion. Besides being a great foundation to business principles, this class will teach you how to market yourself as you prepare for the world outside of high school. You will need to market yourself to get into a university, get that job you want, and even social skills. The following skills will prepare the student in marketing and business fundamentals, selling, financing, product/service planning, information management, purchasing, distribution, pricing, promotion, risk management, career development, economics, communications, human relations, marketing math, and marketing operations.

 

80815 CTE

Marketing CO-OP (Related Work-Based Learning)

.50 credit   Grades 11-12

Prerequisite:  Related class  and teacher approval

This program offers On-the-Job Training (OJT) and experiences that are directly related to a career goal and course of study identified through a Student Education  Occupation Plan (SEOP).  It is designed to bridge the gap between school and work.  Adequate supervision by a school/district coordinator will be maintained. 08.9902

 

84460 CTE
Real Estate - Intro
.50 credit Grades 10 - 12
Students will be introduced to real estate basics that include the scope of the real estate business, usage of land, land description, ownership, contracts, deeds, mortgages, title search and closes, liens, financing sources, the appraisal process, investments in real estate, and the sales and marketing process. Students will broach real estate marketing and sales through ethics, human, employee, and customer relations, use of product knowledge, and use of advertising and the media. Exposure to real estate terminology, forms, and contracts is an integral part of this class.

  84440 CTE
Sports and Entertainment Marketing
.50 credit Grades 11-12
This is an introductory course which will help students develop a thorough understanding of the marketing concepts and theories that apply to sports and sporting events. The areas this course will cover include basic marketing, target marketing and segmentation, sponsorship, event marketing, promotions, sponsorship proposals, and sports marketing plans. This course will also delve into the components of promotion plans, sponsorship proposals and the key elements needed in sports marketing plans.  

 

 

Trade & Industrial Education

 

 

43101/43202  Elective credit only

American Sign Language 1- Beginning

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12

Emphasizes basic expressive and receptive conversational skills for use in real life situations.  Includes the history of ASL, a study of the American Deaf culture, and practice in communicating with an experienced signer and/or member of the deaf community.

 

83111/83112    Elective credit only

American Sign Language 2 - Intermediate

1.0 credit Grades 11 - 12

Prerequisite:  Sign Language 1

Includes additional grammar and language concepts, expansion of vocabulary, and a continuation of Deaf culture lessons.  Also includes an introduction to English Sign Systems.

  87440  CTE

Architecture - Introduction

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $20

Areas of study include sketching, lettering, building codes, architectural design fundamentals, interior design, floor plans, footing and foundation, elevations, plot plans, stair details, electrical plans, window/door finish schedule, costs, kitchen details and wall detail.  This class is based on the state Drafting/CAD task list.

 

87441/87442 CTE

Architecture Advanced

1.0 credit   Grades 11-12         Fee $20

Areas of study include sketching, lettering, building codes, architectural design fundamentals, interior design, floor plans, footing and foundation, elevations, plot plans, stair details, fireplace, millwork details, electrical plans, window/door finish schedule, costs, kitchen details, wall detail, rendering and model building. This class is based on the state Drafting/CAD task list. Students will explore aspects of commercial architecture.  There will be field trips involved.  This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

85003 CTE

Building Construction - Off Campus

4.0 credit   Grades 11-12 - Fee $20

Obtain application from your counselor.

Students build a residential home on-site from start to finish in one school year.  Up to ten semester credits are available through concurrent enrollment at UVU.  Licensed General Contractors and members of the Utah Valley Home Builders Association provide class instruction.  Skills learned can be used to pay for college, build a home, or start a construction business.  Students must be willing to physically work hard and to work in inclement weather conditions.  Fee: $15 and purchase of various tools. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

  87430 CTE

CAD - Introduction

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $20                       

This class is designed for beginning students in the drafting and engineering field.  Areas of study will be safety practices, drafting machines and tools, sketching techniques, lettering, drawing, layouts, alphabet of lines, scales, drawing reproduction, production of plane geometric constructions (straight lines, geometric angles, plane figures, circles and arcs, and irregular geometric figures). Multi‑view drawings, dimensioning, development of technical drawings using standard sectional views.  This course is based on the state Basic Drafting task list.

  87410 CTE

Drafting - Basic

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $20           

This class is designed for beginning students in the drafting and engineering field.  Areas of study will be safety practices, drafting machines and tools, sketching techniques, lettering, drawing, layouts, alphabet of lines, scales, drawing reproduction, production of plane geometric constructions (straight lines, geometric angles, plane figures, circles and arcs, and irregular geometric figures). Multi‑view drawings, dimensioning, development of technical drawings using standard sectional views.  This course is based on the state Basic Drafting task list. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

87453 CTE
Engineering Drafting
.5 credit Grades 10-12 - Fee $20
Engineering scope, content and professional practices are presented through practical applications and projects. Students in Engineering Drafting will work as individuals and in teams using 3D software to apply technology, science, and mathematics concepts and skills to solve engineering design problems and innovate designs. Students will be introduced to research, develop, testing and analysis of engineering designs using criteria such as design effectiveness, public safety, human factors, ethics.

 

87453 CTE
Engineering Drafting - Adv
1.0 credit Grades 11-12 - Fee $20
Areas of study include, safety, drafting room practice and procedures, drafting standards and reference material, dimensioning, milling, drilling and reaming, clearance holes, general notes, turning and boring allowance and tolerances for fits, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, gears, cams, heat treatment and hardness, surface finish, grinding, datums, screw threads and fasteners, washers, keys and keyseats, tolerance-truce position, forging, counterboring, countersinking, counterdrilling, spotfacing, pins, and form tolerance. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

 
87243 CTE, ASC
Mechatronics
1.0 credit Grades 10-12 - Fee $15
Learn the basics of robotics and automation.  Learn to use electronics to control the world around you.  This is a course for those who like a challenge that will help prepare them for the future. The course will begin with basic Direct Current theory and principles and advance into Digital Electronics to include programmable integrated circuits.  We will then apply the programmable chips to run small projects. (Miniature Robots)  Learning will take place with the presentation and demonstration of ideas and move into hands-on applications.  A lab fee will be required to cover the cost of small projects.  It should be noted that the robots will exceed the amount of the lab fee and students are not required to purchase them.

87040 CTE       

Knightline News (TV/Video Journalism)

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $7.50

This class will be production‑based and will create a range of projects that may include video announcements, school news, and highlight videos, video yearbook, and other productions.  Students will learn to write scripts and stories, story board, and film and edit their productions.

 

87051 /87052 CTE       

Knightline TV (TV & Video Production)

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $15

Students will learn concepts and skills that will help prepare them for a career or further educational experiences in the field of television and video production.  Students will learn to operate and care for equipment and be involved in the creative process including pre‑production, production, and post production.  Course training is also applicable to many technical related vocations.  Fees are charged for individual student projects.

87740 CTE

Photography 1 Digital

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Fee $15 and additional fees for projects taken home   
An introductory course that covers basic principles and techniques of commercial photography. Topics include the use and operation of a digital camera, scanners and digital input devices. Students must have access to a digital camera. Camera phones are not acceptable. Students will learn manual camera applications. They will also be exposed to minimal darkroom techniques for traditional photography along with digital technology. Click here to see the teacher's website and learn more about this class.

 88251/ 88252 SC4, S/M, CTE, ASC
Physics with Technology
1.0 credit Grades 10-12 - Lab fee $15.00
Prerequisite: Algebra 1
This is an introductory course in Physics. This course centers on real-life experiences with an emphasis in skills certification. The majority of class time will be spent in hands-on lab activities. Physics concepts range from force, work, rate and resistance, to energy, power, light, and optics. It will include a lab study of mechanical, fluid, electrical, and thermal systems. This course is designed for the college-bound and the advanced technology student. It is a state core Physics course CIP 21.0105. There is not a concurrent enrollment option offered with this class.

87001/ 82002 CTE
Radio 1
1.0 credit Grades 10-12 - Fee $15
The students will learn the basics of operating a radio station at Lone Peak High School. They will learn the rules and regulations for radio operation from the Federal Communications Commission as well as how to run the radio equipment. Some time outside of the regular school day will be required of each student as we will remote broadcast football and basketball games (as well as other athletic events) and have live broadcasts before and after school each day. Each student will have a two hour block of time each week that they will prerecord during class time. The time slots will be selected and assigned by the advisor.

 

Computer Technology

81310  CT, CTE

Computer Technology

.50 credit   Grades 10-12          Lab fee $15.00

Prerequisite: Correct keyboarding skills, 25 wpm minimum.
Students will be introduced to basic computer concepts and have hands-on training in Microsoft Office application suite software, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access. Students will learn commands needed to create, edit, enhance, save, print, and use effectively word processing documents, spreadsheets, databases, and presentation slide shows.

Driver=s Education

Driver’s Education is not a graduation requirement. It does provide Elective credit only For info on Summer Driver's Ed, click here.

Lone Peak High School will be changing the format of Driver’s Education for the 2009 - 2010 school year. There will be no Driver’s Education classes taught during school hours. Instead, there will be three options for taking the class through Lone Peak.

Fee for all Driver Education Classes - $90
Students must have their permit in order to drive. They may get their permit one year prior to their 16th birthday. They must have their permit for at least six months prior to receiving their license. Students will also have to complete the following before getting their license:
1. Range Orientation (2 hours—at AF Driving Range)
2. Range (8 hours-- at AF Driving Range)
3. Road (6 hours)
4. 40 hours of driving with parents

The Classes offered during the 2009 - 2010 school year are:

Before school: (6:00-7:30am)
This class will be offered on A-days or on B-days. There will be two separate classes offered. Students will meet every other day throughout the quarter. They will receive a grade and a quarter of credit for successfully completing the class. The schedule and the classroom expectations are available here.

After school: (2:30-6:00 pm)
This class will be offered every Tuesday after school for the entire quarter. Classes will be from 2:30-6:00. Students will receive a grade and a quarter of credit for successfully completing the class.

During lunch: (12:15-12:45)
This option will be offered as an independent study class. It will require the same amount of work, assignments, and tests as the other two options; however, the work will be done at home at their own pace. Students will then take the tests during lunch period. They must finish the class within the quarter, but they can take the tests throughout the quarter at their own pace.

English / Language Arts

 

American Studies 2 credits

62545 / 62546 US History H US
41045 / 41046 English 10 H E - Computer Lab Fee $15

Grade 10 * Must register for 2 course numbers

American Studies offers an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to American Literature and American History. This will be a sophomore Pre-AP-track course. The year- long class will be taught every day and will earn the students 1 unit of history credit and 1 unit of English credit. The team-taught class will span the course of American history and literature through a thematic, chronological approach. Course work will include the study of literary and historical movements; prominent authors and political figures; social, economic, and cultural issues, short stories, novels, poetry, speeches, and contemporary publications. In other words, students will study what forces have worked together to shape the American identity. Students will also participate in active learning situations including cooperative learning, group discussions, simulations, multi-media projects, and essays. This is an accelerated course for students who excel in reading, writing, and oral skills. It is designed for highly-motivated, college-bound students with an exceptional ability in language arts and critical thinking skills who are committed to continuing on the AP Track.

 

41591 / 41592 LAC, ALA
College Writing /Introduction
1.0 credit Grade 12 - Computer Lab Fee $15
Prerequisite: Must have B or better in previous English classes and 19+ on ACT English/ACT Reading before taking the class.
This full year course follows UVU English 1010 curriculum, which prepares students for all types of college reading and writing, including basic grammar, mechanics and usage, reading, critical thinking skills, essay writing, rhetorical modes, textual analysis and research.

 

41600 LAC, ALA
Creative Writing

.50 credit   Grades 11-12 - Computer Lab Fee $15                                             

All 11^th graders enrolled in this course must also be enrolled in a full-year 11^th grade core English class     

This class is designed to provide experiences and activities which will enhance the communication of ideas through written expression.  Course content includes a broad variety of reading selections. Students are required to write in many styles and formats (poetry, personal essay, short story, and drama).

 

41911 / 41912  LAC, ALA

Debate 1

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $150

This is a basic course in speech and debate.  Students will learn techniques of research, persuasion, organization, refutation, and group processes.  Content will include important issues facing the world, our nation, and ourselves. Students learn and develop a variety of speaking skills techniques, and strategies. Students learn refutation as they study many important issues facing the world, our nation, and ourselves. Events learned include: Impromptu Speaking, Extemporaneous Speaking, Oratory, Oral Interp, Spar, Student Congress, Policy and Lincoln/Douglas Debate.

 

41921 , 41922  LAC, ALA

Debate Adv

 1.0 credit   Grades 11-12  - Fee $150                

Prerequisite: Debate 1 or Intro. to Speech Communication

This is an advanced course in speech and debate.   Students will add to and refine skills acquired in Debate 1.  Students further refine those skills learned in Advanced Debate.

 

 

41001/ 41002 E

English 10

1.0 credit   Grade 10    Computer Lab Fee $15

This course includes work in reading, writing, speaking, and presenting.  Students will read literary and informational texts and write several different kinds of papers.  The state core will be followed. This class will help students refine language arts and research skills through the integration of  reading, writing, speaking, listening, presenting, and viewing processes. Students will read and write functional, informational, and literary texts.  Students will critically analyze texts in various genres. Students will increase mastery of effective formal and informal writing for personal, educational, and professional uses.  As part of the curriculum, students will prepare for and take the Utah Basic Skills Competency Test and Language Arts Core End of Level Test.

 

41041 / 41042 E           

English 10 Honors

1.0 credit   Grade 10    Computer Lab Fee $15

This course is an accelerated English class for students who excel in reading, writing, and oral skills.  The state core will be followed; study will be more in depth than in English 10.  It is designed for highly-motivated, college-bound students with an exceptional ability in language arts and critical thinking skills who are committed to continuing on the AP English Track.  Through the integration of  reading, writing, speaking, listening, presenting, and viewing processes, students will move rapidly through regular curriculum and prepare for advanced placement classes. Studies will emphasize classical American literature and effective literary analysis.  As part of the curriculum, students will prepare for and take the Utah Basic Skills Competency Test, the Language Arts Core End of Level Test, and the ACT.

 

41101 / 41102 E           

English 11

1.0 credit   Grade 11        Computer Lab Fee $15                                           
Students will continue to develop skills in reading, writing, speaking, and presentations. Students will study literary texts as well as informative texts and will write several different kinds of papers.  This class will develop in-depth language arts skills through the integration of  reading, writing, speaking, listening, presenting, and viewing processes. Students will read and write functional, informational, and literary texts with an emphasis on American literature.  Students will conduct research to answer questions, support positions, and solve problems.  Ethical use of technology will also be emphasized.  As part of the curriculum, students will prepare for and take the Language Arts Core End of Level Test.

 

41141 / 41142 E

English 11 Honors

1.0 credit   Grade 11- Computer Lab Fee $15

This course is an accelerated English class for students who excel in reading, writing, oral and analytical skills.  Students who register for this class must have excellent study skills and habits. The state core will be followed.  This course, however, will go beyond the minimal state core requirements for English 11.  This course is designed for highly-motivated, college-bound students with an exceptional ability in language arts and critical thinking skills who are committed to continuing on the AP English Track.  Through the integration of  reading, writing, speaking, listening, presenting, and viewing processes, students will move rapidly through regular curriculum and prepare for advanced placement classes. Studies will emphasize classical British literature and effective literary analysis.  As part of the curriculum, students will prepare for and take the  Language Arts Core End of Level Test.

 

41501 /41502  LAC, ALA

English 12

1.0 credit   Grade 12 ONLY: NO EXCEPTIONS  - Computer Lab Fee $15
This class will continue to practice language arts skills through the integration of reading, writing, speaking, listening, presenting, and viewing processes.  Students will read and write functional, informational and literary texts, with an emphasis on the transition from school to work and school to college.

 

 

41561, 41526   LAC, ALA      

English Literature and Composition  AP

1.0 credit   Grade 12 ONLY: NO EXCEPTIONS  - Computer Lab Fee $15

This Advanced Placement class is a college‑level course for students who have mastered the basic skills of writing and analysis.  Students will express themselves using a variety of techniques.  Reading comes from a broad base of world literature and includes great works in various genres.  Students prepare for the AP Literature and Composition Exam. Through the integration of critical reading, writing, and discussion students will prepare for the advanced placement literature and composition exam. Studies will emphasize classical world literature and effective literary analysis.

 

41870   LAC, ALA

Film Literature                                

.50 credit    Grades 11-12 - Computer Lab Fee $7.50

**All 11^th graders enrolled in this course must also be enrolled in a full year 11^th grade core English class.

Students will develop the skills necessary to understand, interpret, and criticize films, including those films based on literature.  In doing this, students will be introduced to the language of film and will use this language to write comparative critical analysis of the literature and films under consideration.

 

19900 LAC, ALA

Humanities 1

.50 credit   Grade 11-12

Humanities 1 is based around the essential question: What does it mean to be human?  In this class, we will gain an appreciation for humanity through man=s creative expressions including art, music, and dance.  We will be looking at what the arts do, how they are organized and different art mediums.  The class will culminate in a final creative project.  

 

41622  LAC, ALA 
Modern Mythology & Folklore       
.50 credit   Grade 11-12
*All 11th graders enrolled in this course must also be enrolled in a full-year 11th grade core English class.
This semester class explores recent (primarily 20th- and 21st-century) mythology/folklore.  With a foundation based on Joseph Campell, we will study myth as guiding worldviews (with similarities to religion and psychology) as well as stories, rituals, and traditions that bind cultures and families.  We will study Star Wars: a New Hope, holiday lore, fairy tales, and urban legends.  Students will engage in folklore collections, in which they record and analyze oral stories and cultural artifacts from the community.  Depending on time and interest, students will research other figures of myth/story (such as Bigfoot, the Loch Ness monster, dragons, St. Patrick, Butch Cassidy, Johnny Appleseed, Brigham Young, the Coyote figure, etc.).

42001 / 42002 LAC, ALA

Newspaper - Journalism    

1.0 credit   Grades 10-12     Fee $15    

Prerequisite: Student must obtain application from teacher.  >B= or better in previous English courses a minimum GPA of 3.0.

This course teaches fundamentals and techniques of the printed media, i.e., interviewing, observing, writing, editing, photography, and computer layout formatting.  Students publish the school newspaper as a class project.   Students will be required desktop publishing and additional journalist skills. Editorial positions are available.  Students should be reminded that being a member of the newspapers staff requires dedication beyond the regular school day and the ability to work towards a common goal.      

 

41680  LAC. ALA

Poetry 

.50 credit   Grades 11-12 - Fee $7.50

*All 11^th graders enrolled in this course must also be enrolled in a full-year 11^th grade core English class

This class is designed to give students an introduction to poetry. In addition to reading poems for their content and meaning, we will also study their form and structure. Students will study British and American poets ranging from Dickinson to Plath, Shakespeare to Tennyson. While students will write some of their own poetry, the focus of the class is the study and analysis of classic poetry and contemporary poetry. 

 

  41951 / 41952 LAC, ALA
Competitive Public Speaking
1.0 credit Grade 10 - 12
This course is designed for the advanced Forensic student. It is for the student who desires to compete with the Speech and Debate team in individual events. The events taught and practiced in this class will include Impromptu, Extemporaneous Speaking, Expository Speaking, Oratory, Student Congress, After-Dinner Speaking, Radio Speaking, and Oral Interpretation. The Oral Interpretation events include Dramatic Interp, Humorous, Duo, Poetry, Prose, Reader’s Theater and Storytelling. The events taught in this class will enhance student’s abilities to recognize, describe, and discuss the process of communication and to develop skills in sending and receiving messages. Students will study interpersonal and nonverbal communication, problem solving, and small group communication, as well as practice public speaking.

 

41881 / 41882 LAC
Speech Communications
1.0 credit Grades 10-12
10th & 11th graders enrolled in this course must also be enrolled in a full-year core English class.
This course is designed to enhance student's abilities to recognize, describe, and discuss the process of communication and to develop skills in sending and receiving messages. Students will study interpersonal and nonverbal communication, problem solving, and small group communication, as well as practice public speaking. Students will formulate and implement strategies for effective speaking by preparing and delivering speeches as well as preparing resumes and practicing interviews. The student will gain a basic knowledge of argumentation, including Debate, Mock Trial, and Parliamentary Procedure. An introduction to Oral Interpretation, Theater, Radio and Television will also be included in this course. The student is not required to compete on the speech and debate team, but they may do so if desired. A fee is required if competing. Students will also have the opportunity to complete on the school Ethics Bowl Team. Many students have taken advantage of this class when preparing for Sterling Scholar and Academic Decathlon.

 

 

Financial Literacy

21000 FIN
Financial Literacy
.50 credit Grades 11-12
The General Financial Literacy Core describes decision-making skills students should know and be able to apply as consumers, savers, investors, users of credit, money managers, citizens, and members of a global workforce and society.         

Fine Arts

Band / Choir / Dance / Drama / General Music / Orchestra / Visual Art

Band
The Lone Peak High School Bands have established a reputation for excellence over the years. Several groups make up the band program and each one is highly motivated and musically active. The Wind Symphony, Symphonic Band, and Percussion ensembles are at the core of the program. In order for a student to be a part of any other performance group, they must be first enrolled in the Wind Symphony, Symphonic Band, or Percussion classes. Other performance groups include the Marching band, Advanced Jazz Band, Intermediate Jazz Band, Chamber Winds, Winter Drumline, and Modern Music.

17441/ 17442  A
Concert Percussion - Advanced
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 - Participation Fee - $50, Instrument Rental - $70
Audition Only
This is the advanced level percussion class. Emphasis will be on performing advanced percussion solos and ensemble literature. The class is by audition only, and is highly selective with a limited enrollment. Players from this ensemble will also perform with the Wind Symphony and Symphonic Band at festivals and concerts. The class will include work on snare, timpani, drum set and mallet instruments. Purchase of drum sticks and mallets is required. Private study is highly recommended. There is an Alpine District instrumental rental fee of $70 for all percussionists.

 

16451 / 16452   A
Concert Percussion - Intermediate
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 - Participation Fee - $50, Instrument Rental - $70
This is the Intermediate level percussion class. Emphasis will be on performing intermediate percussion solos and ensemble literature. The class is open to all students interested in developing their percussion skills. Players from this ensemble will also perform with the Symphonic Band at festivals and concerts. The class will include work on snare, timpani, drum set and mallet instruments. Purchase of drum sticks and mallets is required. Private study is highly recommended. There is an Alpine District instrumental rental fee of $70 for all percussionists

17580 A
Independent Studies in Music - Chamber Winds
1.0 credit Grades 10-12
Prerequisite: Teacher Approval and must be concurrently enrolled in any of the school's music performing ensembles.
This class is designed for those students desiring extra time to practice their instruments or to do individual music projects. Students may form their own brass and woodwind small ensemble. Prerequisite is enrollment in an instrumental concert group.

17421 / 17422   A
Jazz Ensemble - Advanced
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12  - Participation Fee - $50
Audition Only
This is the advanced Jazz Band and is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors by audition. The band performs music of a more contemporary nature focusing on Swing rhythms, Funk, Dance standards, Latin, and many other jazz forms. The Band performs at various concerts, state and regional festivals, Fall Concert, Holiday Big Band Dance, Awards Concert, and at various school functions. The band usually plans one over night trip to an out of state jazz festival. Prerequisite is enrollment in an instrumental concert group. Private study is highly recommended. Full year enrollment required. There is an Alpine District instrumental rental fee of $70 for those students using a school instrument. Weekly After school rehearsals are required.

17411 / 174123  A
Jazz Ensemble - Intermediate
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 - Participation Fee - $50
This is the entry level jazz band and is open to any student who wants to perform in the jazz styles of swing, funk, and Latin. The Band performs at various concerts, state and regional festivals, Fall Concert, Holiday Big Band Dance, Awards Concert, and at various school functions. The band usually plans one over night trip to an out of state jazz festival. Prerequisite is enrollment in an instrumental concert group. Private study is highly recommended. There is an Alpine District instrumental rental fee of $70 for those students using a school instrument.

17460 A
Marching Band - 1st Semester
.50 credit Grades 10 - 12 - Participation Fee - $50 and uniform fee
Marching Band is perhaps the most visual element of the band program. The band begins early in the summer to prepare for local parades and competes until usually November. A calendar is available with all rehearsal and performance dates. During school marching band is held on Monday’s and Wednesday’s at 3:00-5:30 PM and Thursday’s 6:00-9:00 PM. A few Saturday morning rehearsals can also be expected. The Marching Band will play at all home region football games and will do the halftime show during homecoming. The band will compete in the Weber Review, the Rocky Mountain Competition at BYU, The Nebo Tournament of Bands, The Davis Cup, the Mount Timpanogos Competition, and the Bridgerland Band Invitational. Marching band will participate in an annual tour. Prerequisite is enrollment in an instrumental concert group. There is an Alpine District instrumental rental fee of $70 for those students using a school instrument.

18411/18412 A
Symphonic Band
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12- Participation Fee - $50
This band is the intermediate level performance group. The class is open to all Sophomore, Junior, or Senior students with aspiring musical abilities. The Symphonic band will perform at the Fall Concert, Holiday Concert, Festival Concert, the Awards Concert and various school functions. Private study is highly recommended. There is an Alpine District instrumental rental fee of $70 for those students using a school instrument.

  18421 / 18422  A
Wind Symphony
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12   Participation Fee - $50         
Prerequisite: By audition
This is an advanced performance oriented Band. Membership is by audition according to ability and instrumentation. It consists of mainly Seniors and Juniors, although some Sophomores are admitted if their audition warrants it. The Wind Symphony participates in a Fall Concert, Holiday Concert, Festival Concert, the Awards Concerts, and various school functions. The band also represents the school at all district and state festivals. The band may be involved with a tour on any given year. The band is reserved for those individuals who exhibit a strong dedication to their instrument and demonstrate this dedication by their advanced musical abilities. Private study is highly recommended. Full year enrollment required. There is an Alpine District instrumental rental fee of $70 for those students using a school instrument. Weekly After school rehearsals are required.

Choir

18221 / 18222 A
A Cappella Choir
1.0 credit Grades 11 - 12 only - Participation Fee $50, Performing Group Outfit - $10
Prerequisite: Audition Only and prior experience in Master Chorale, Men's/ Ladies Chorus, or Advanced Ladies Ensemble.
This choir provides practical experience in mixed voice singing of significant compositions of the choral art from various periods and styles.  The choir will not exceed 90 singers.   This very selective mixed choir performs frequently throughout the area, in region competition, and on an annual tour. Evening performances are frequent. Music sung will be drawn from all periods of choral literature. An extremely high level of citizenship, musical skill, vocal ability and attendance is expected and required. Open by audition only and with teacher approval. An activity and participation fee of $60.00 is required.

18261 / 18262   A
Chamber Choir - Madrigal
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12
Prerequisite: Audition Only and prior experience in Master Chorale, Men's/Ladies Chorus, or Advanced Ladies Ensemble
This is a mature, advanced choral class for SATB voices. Students are required to attend all planned choral performances, competitions, and festivals. This choir is a small, select mixed concert choir performing a wide range of significant choral literature of all periods, madrigals and smaller musical forms. The choir is limited to 32 singers.  Evening performances are frequent. Members of the choir are encouraged but not required to be enrolled concurrently in A Cappella Choir. Music sung will be drawn from all periods and styles of choral literature. Choreographed works will also be performed. There will be extensive opportunities for travel, possible tour, regional competition and a variety of performance experiences. An extremely high level of citizenship, musical skill, vocal ability and attendance is expected and required. A uniform is necessary. This choir is open by audition only and with teacher approval.

  18231 / 18232 A
Concert Choir - Female
1.0 credit Grades 10 - Participation Fee $50, Performing Group Outfit - $10
Prerequisite: none
This class is a prerequisite for future membership in A Cappella Choir. Students receive experience in rehearsal and performance of suitable music for SA (soprano and alto) voices. Excellence in all musical skills and vocal production is stressed in this chorus. Performances at festivals and concerts will be emphasized. This is an entry-level auditioned choir providing a wide variety of choral experiences. This large choir performs in concerts and festivals. Music sung will be drawn from all periods of choral literature. An extremely high level of citizenship, musical skill, vocal ability and attendance is expected and required. An activity and participation fee are required.

17211 / 17212 A
Concert Choir - Male
1.0 credit Grades 10 - Participation Fee $50, Performing Group Outfit - $10
Prerequisite: none                      
This class is a prerequisite for future membership in A Cappella Choir. Students receive experience in rehearsal and performance of suitable music for TB (Tenor and Bass) voices. Excellence in all musical skills and vocal production is stressed in this chorus. Performances at festivals and concerts will be emphasized. This is an entry-level auditioned choir providing a wide variety of choral experiences. This large choir performs in concerts and festivals. Music sung will be drawn from all periods of choral literature. An extremely high level of citizenship, musical skill, vocal ability and attendance is expected and required. An activity and participation fee are required                     

17580 A
Independent Studies in Music
1.0 credit Grades 10-12
Prerequisite: Teacher Approval and must be concurrently enrolled in any of the school's music performing ensembles.
Students who are taking private music instruction from a professional music teacher (i.e., members of MTNA, NATS, MENC, etc.) may register for this course.  When used in this manner, the purpose is to provide practice time at the high school for the student. Students must be concurrently enrolled in any of the school's music performing ensembles. Students may also elect to use the class to pursue an Independent Studies project in Music Composition, Music Arranging, or Music History.  This class is open only with teacher approval.

18231 / 18232 A
Ladies Ensemble - Advanced
1.0 credit Grades 10-12- Fee $60
Prerequisite: Audition Only
This highly select, small ensemble of female singers provides practical experience in singing of significant compositions of the choral art from various periods and styles.  The choir will not exceed 60 singers.   This very selective women=s ensemble performs frequently throughout the area and in region competition. Evening performances are frequent. Music sung will be drawn from all periods of choral literature. Choreographed works will also be performed. An extremely high level of citizenship, musical skill, vocal ability and attendance is expected and required. Open by audition only and with teacher approval. An activity and participation fee of $60.00 is required.

 

17241 / 17542 A
Master Singers
1.0 credit Grades 11-12- Fee $60
Prerequisite: Audition Only
Students receive experience in rehearsal and performance of suitable music for SATB (soprano, alto, tenor, bass) voices. Excellence in all musical skills and vocal production is stressed in this chorus. Performances at festivals and concerts will be emphasized. This is an intermediate-level auditioned choir providing a wide variety of choral experiences. This large, selective mixed choir performs in concerts and festivals. Music sung will be drawn from all periods of choral literature. An extremely high level of citizenship, musical skill, vocal ability and attendance is expected and required. This choir is open by audition only and with teacher approval. An activity and participation fee of $60.00 is required.

 

Dance

 

78120 A, PEA,
Dance 2
1.0 Credit   Grades 10 - 12 - Fee $55
This class is a coed continuation of Dance 1.  Intermediate dance techniques and movements will be taught and different dance styles will be explored.  If you haven't had Dance 1, you must have teacher approval or be in advanced dance at the junior high. This is a full year course.  Technique, energy qualities, beginning choreographic principles and improvisation will be addressed. If a student wishes to dance in college, this is a good class to take. Students will experience modern dance technique, emphasizing locomotor skills and movement expression and introduces elements of dance, time, space and energy. Concert performances. Teacher Placement.  Fee for costume rental. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU (Dance 1200 - Beginning Modern Dance)                                    

78133 A, PEA
Dance 3
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $55
Prerequisite:  Dance 2 or teacher approval
A coed intermediate-advanced dance class focusing in depth on basic principles of techniques that will improve the students' strength, flexibility, coordination, core support, human movement, performance, stamina, and overall dance ability.  This is a continuation of Dance 2 with greater emphasis on technique, composition, improvisation and the art form of dance.  The class introduces principles and concepts that govern human movement and includes aspects of composition, improvisation, and performance as they relate to contemporary/modern dance technique. It develops foundational skills in dance technique that will prepare the student for more intensive study. Performances in the Fall and Spring Concerts.  Teacher Placement.  Fee for costume rental.   This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU (Dance 141 R: Introduction to Modern Dance Technique and Theory)

  78143  A, PEA          
Performing Dance Company
1.0 Credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $305.
Audition Only
This class is designed to study dance technique, choreography, performance quality, and production.  Each member will choreograph and complete a study of dance as an art form.  Improvement in technique and performance quality will be stressed in all areas of dance, concentrating on modern and jazz. Modern technique and performance is emphasized as well as dance scholarship preparation. Students are required to perform in the winter and spring concerts and attend outside concerts and workshops at the college or professional level.  Technique, composition, and choreography take up the majority of class time. Extra rehearsals before and after school may also be necessary. This is the course to take for Dance Sterling Scholar. Fee required. 

  Social Dance
78081 - Female only (Elective Credit Only)
78082 - Male only (Elective Credit Only)          
 50 Credit   Grades 10-12
This co-ed dance class teaches beginners American style social dance technique and steps.  The dances taught will be foxtrot, cha-cha, waltz, triple swing, and polka.  Students will learn the name of steps, technique, and how to lead or follow all of the steps taught.  This class will also help students learn how to socialize with one another in a dance setting.  Students will be required to attend certain ballroom concerts, as well as, dances where they can apply their ballroom skills. This course will help sharpen skills for auditions for LPHS Ballroom Team and teach the basics of ballroom dance.

 

  Drama

19701/19702  A
Drama 2/3
1.0 credit   Grade 10-12 - Fee $60
An advanced acting class that will cover advanced acting techniques and styles, play production, the Utah Shakespearean Festival Competition, basic directing, script writing and advanced units of costuming, set design, and makeup.  Emphasis is on performance skills.  Students will have an opportunity to experience hands‑on play production.

  19800  A
Motion Picture and Theater Studies
.5 credit   Grade 10-12 Only - Fee $10
This class explores the art of film and theatre through the study of production, directing, and acting.  Students will critique films and theatre from the various viewpoints.  They will view and analyze films and theatre productions.   This class will provide the students with a academic approach to all aspects of film and theatre.

19711 / 19712  
Productions Company
1.0 credit   Grade 10-12 Fee $60
Prerequisite:  Audition Only
This class is designed for those students who are SERIOUS about performance.  Students in this class will be selected, in part, for their maturity and commitment.  They are a select group of performers who will be given the opportunity to participate in an aggressive performance schedule.  They will be expected to continue to sharpen their character analysis skills and performance analysis.  Through performances students will work in voice, acting, dance to increase skills that will enable them to audition with  easonable proficiency for scholarships and/or theatrical productions. Students will be expected to prepare oral presentations on various aspects of theatrical history and performers biographies. Students will also prepare a Vocal Selection Anthology as well as audition monologues.

  19851 / 19852  Elective Credit Only
Stage Tech 2
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 - Fee $20
Prerequisite: Tech Theatre I, 2.8 GPA and/or instructor approval
This is an advanced Tech Theater class that will be responsible for running lights, sound, and running crew for all drama productions, assemblies, and auditorium rentals.  This class requires extensive after school and out of school time during rehearsals and performances.

  19805  A
Theater Foundations - Musical Theater (Fall)
.50 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $30
Prerequisite:  Audition Only Audition in April for Fall Musical
This course is designed to familiarize the performing arts student with the process of auditioning and performing in the realm of musical theater, with the school musical as a major component of the curriculum.  Students work individually, as well as in groups, with staging, choreography, and other performance aspects.  Voice repertoire, selection, singing style, acting, coaching, and evaluation will be covered in the class.  In addition, students will be required to participate or help with musical reviews or small musical productions.

  19806  A
Theater Foundations - Musical Theater (Spring)
.50 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $30
Prerequisite:  Audition Only
Audition in December for Spring Musical
This course is designed to familiarize the performing arts student with the process of auditioning and performing in the realm of musical theater, with the school musical as a major component of the curriculum.  Students work individually, as well as in groups, with staging, choreography, and other performance aspects.  Voice repertoire, selection, singing style, acting, coaching, and evaluation will be covered in the class.  In addition, students will be required to participate or help with musical reviews or small musical productions.

 

General Music

17480 A
Guitar Advanced
.5 credit   Grade 10-12
Students will learn chording, note-reading, and rhythms. They will play music pieces ranging from country to classical and will be able to individualize, learn solos, and play more advanced music.

17470  A
Guitar - Beginning
.5 credit   Grades 10-12
This course is an introduction to playing the guitar. Students will learn chording, note-reading, and rhythms. They will play music pieces ranging from country to classical.

17001 / 17002  A
Music Appreciation
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
This course is an intensive study of music history and exposure to music through the ages. The objective of the course is to become familiar with many different types of music.  It will cover the elements of music, important composers, major compositions, and principal musical genres from ancient times through the present. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

17051 / 17052  A
Music Theory AP
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
This course is for the prospective college music student and those whose background and interest in music has prepared them for further study in music theory and possibly music history.  The material will be designed to prepare the student to take the approved AP music test in music theory.

Orchestra

  18601 / 18602  A
Orchestra - Chamber - Fee $50 + uniform attire
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 - Audition only
The Lone Peak Advanced Orchestra is a highly skilled performance group that concentrates on challenging literature for advanced string performers. Audition is required. Private lessons are strongly encouraged. All performers must be proficient in upper positions and bowing styles (skills). Chamber Orchestra performers must be concurrently enrolled in the Symphonic Orchestra. Performance venues will include a minimum of one concert per quarter and may include local off-campus sites. Uniform concert attire is required and a participation fee will be required.

  17601 / 17602 A
Orchestra - Concert
1.0 credit Grades 10-12 - Fee $50 + uniform attire
This course provides meaningful experiences in music by teaching students to play orchestral string instruments.  Emphasis will be placed on playing position, basic tone production, rhythmic precision, interpretation of music symbols, bowing techniques, and care of the instrument. This is an ensemble for string players only--violin, viola, cello or bass.  It is intended to provide additional instruction for the string player who is preparing for Symphonic Orchestra.  No audition is required, as this is a course for students of beginning to advanced level skills.  Private lessons are recommended, but not required.  This Orchestra performs in the quarterly concerts with a repertoire of fine concert literature, arranged or abridged for this level of musician. Students will be assigned additional, individualized study for developing bowing technique and position facility.  This Orchestra will also combine with the Symphonic Orchestra for Festival performances and tours.  All students are required to participate in the Solo and Small Ensemble Recital.   Uniform concert attire is required and a participation fee will be required.

  18611 / 18612 A
Orchestra - Symphonic
1.0 credit Grades 10-12 - Fee $50- + uniform attire
Prerequisite: Audition Only
Students will be part of an ensemble of intermediate to advanced string players directed toward performing the finest in classical and contemporary music. This is an ensemble-- strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion, who are interested in performing with a Full Orchestra. Students qualifying for this group must audition, be highly motivated, and demonstrate musical excellence. Private instruction is highly recommended for performance at this level. Performing original unabridged masterworks, the Symphonic Orchestra performs in quarterly concerts, in the school musical, in festivals and on tour. All students are required to participate in the Solo and Small Ensemble Recital. Wind players and percussionists for Symphonic Orchestra will be taken from Symphonic Band. Uniform concert attire is required and a participation fee will be required.

 

Visual Art

11061 / 11062  A
Art Drawing Portfolio  AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 - Fee $30
Prerequisite: Art Honors - Foundations and/or teacher approval (possible portfolio) required.
This is an advanced studio production art class:  Students must have completed an Art Foundations class as well as one other intermediate level art class.  The drawing portfolio is designed to address a very broad interpretation of drawing issues and media.  Light and shade, line quality, rendering of the form, composition, surface manipulation, and illusion of depth are drawing issues that will be addressed.  Some Art History, Aesthetics and Criticism will also be taught.  If is a full year class.  Approximate materials cost $30.00.

11500 A
Art History
.50 credit Grades 10-12
PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS COURSE IS NOW A SEMESTER COURSE. This course is an introduction to the world of art history. Painting, sculpture, architecture and the lives of the artists who created them will be studied in an historical setting. Students will learn to approach major art periods, styles, and individual pieces from an analytical, intellectual level in order to enhance their enjoyment and understanding of art. The end goal is a greater awareness, appreciation for art and the role it has played in history in the past and its continuing role in our lives today.

11551 / 11552 A
Art History AP
1.0 credit Grades 11-12
This course covers the history of art from cave art to modern art. It teaches art appreciation and criticism through a historical approach. Painting, sculpture, and architecture are studied in a historical setting which allows the student to understand how the social, economical, political, geographical, and philosophical factors of the time influenced the artists, and therefore their art works. It is a year-long, comprehensive course designed to show how the modern world is a product of all that has come before it. Art, studied in a historical setting, accurately reflects each step along the way. This course is designed to prepare students to pass the AP Art History exam at the end of the year.

11041 / 11042   A
Art Honors
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $30
Prerequisite: Art Foundations or teacher approval (possible portfolio) required.
This class is an intermediate studio production class and is designed for those students wishing to continue on into A.P. art.  The students will be exploring different media, techniques, and styles, while continuing to improve in their skill level within the visual arts.  The class will review various skills and techniques, as well as provide accelerated learning of other visual art issues.  Some Art History and Aesthetics will be taught as well as Art Criticism.  This is a full year class.  Approximate materials cost $20.00.

  11191 / 11192  A
Art - Three Dimensional Portfolio  AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 - Fee $30
Prerequisite: Art Honors - Foundations and/or teacher approval (possible portfolio) required.
This is an advanced studio production art class. Students must have completed an Art Foundations class as well as one other intermediate level art class. This portfolio is intended to address a broad interpretation of sculptural issues in depth and space.  These may include mass, volume, form, plane, light, and texture.  A variety of approaches to representation, abstraction, and expression may be part of the student=s portfolio.  These might include traditional sculpture, architectural models, apparel, ceramics, 3-dimensional fiber arts or metal work, among others.  Some Art history, criticism and aesthetics will also be taught.  If is a full year class.  Approximate material cost $30.00.

11181/ 11182  A
Art -Two Dimensional Portfolio  AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 - Fee $30
Prerequisite: Art Honors - Foundations or teacher approval (possible portfolio) required.
This is an advanced studio production art class: Students must have completed an Art Foundations class as well as one other intermediate level art class.  This portfolio is intended to address a very broad interpretation of two-dimensional (2-D) design issues.  This type of design involves purposeful decision-making about how to use the elements and principles of art in an integrative way.  The students will be asked to demonstrate proficiency in 2-D design using a variety of art forms.  Some Art History, Aesthetics and Criticism will also be taught.  It is a full year class.  Approximate materials cost $30.00.

  11100  A 
Ceramics 1
.50 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $15
Prerequisite:  None
Students will begin by experiencing the pottery and culture of the Southwestern Pueblo People. Ancient hand building and firing techniques will be emphasized to achieve an authentic likeness to this traditional art. Towards the end of the first term students will be placed into small groups to research and produce pottery styles from other world cultures. Other skills to be taught are wheel throwing, sculpture, and mold making.  Students will also keep a notebook with daily journals and worksheets. The four Art Disciplines will be taught; Aesthetics, Criticism, Art History and Art Production.

  11120 A
Ceramics 2
.50 credit Grades 10-12 - Fee $15
Prerequisite: Ceramics 2; maintain at least a "B" grade
Ceramics 2 students will review skills they gained in Ceramics 1. There will be an emphasis on new wheel throwing techniques such as tall cylinders with lids. New firing techniques will be learned such as the Japanese “Raku” style of firing. New hand building techniques will be introduced and creativity will be encouraged. The four Art Disciplines will be taught; Aesthetics, Criticism, Art History and Art Production. Portfolios will be required at the end of the semester; This involves taking photos of their work and writing short critiques on each of the 12--14 assignments.

11080  A 
Drawing 1 - Basic
.50 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $15
Prerequisite: None
This class is a beginning studio production class and is recommended for all students that would like to learn the fundamentals of drawing in the realistic as well as abstract, surrealistic, and non-objective art styles.  Basic drawing techniques and skills in a variety of media will be explored along with some Art History, Criticism and Aesthetics.  This class is a very beginning level class and is not recommended for those students that have had anything more than Foundation 1 in junior high.  Approximate materials cost $15.00.

  11090  A
Drawing 2 - Figure
.50 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $15
Prerequisite:  Art Foundations or Drawing 1, and/or teacher approval (possible portfolio) required.
This class is an intermediate studio art class with a high focus on working with the human form.  You must have completed drawing 1 or it=s equivalent in the junior high.  The students will be working with live models, in various poses and costumes, as well as in a variety of materials.  Emphasis will be placed on learning basic anatomy of bones and muscles.  The History of figure work, Criticism and Aesthetics will also be covered.  Approximate materials cost  $15.00.

12000   A
Painting
.50 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $15
Prerequisite:  Any Art Foundations course
This class is an intermediate studio production class.  You must have completed Foundations 1 or 2 in junior high, or have teacher recommendation and/or be asked to submit a portfolio.  Basic painting technique and skills will be taught using a wide variety of materials.  Color theory and application along with basic painting History, Aesthetics and Criticism will also be covered.  Approximate materials cost $25.00.

12100  A
Printmaking
.50 credit   Grades 10-12 - Fee $15
Prerequisite:  Drawing 1 or any other entry level art class
Students will learn various methods of printmaking such as silkscreen (t-shirts and quilt squares), linoleum blocks, stamping, embossings, and photograms. The four art disciplines will be taught; Aesthetics, Art Criticism, Art History and Art Production. Students should be adept in writing short essays as they will compile their written stories along with their prints into a book.

  11400 A
Sculpture
.50 credit   Grades 10-12    - Fee $15 + Approximate materials cost $25.00      
Prerequisite: Art Foundations or teacher approval (possible portfolio) required.
This class is an intermediate studio production class that focuses on the different styles, techniques and media used in the sculpture process.  Some History of sculpture as well as Criticism and Aesthetics will also be taught.  Approximate materials cost $25.00.

Math

Please follow the mathematics course sequence chart when choosing your math class. 
All math classes provide S/M credit once the math (EM, AM, or MC) graduation requirement is fulfilled.

 

52501 / 52502  EM, S/M, AMC
Algebra 1
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
Prerequisite: Pre-Algebra
Algebra 1 extends students problem‑solving strategies and their abilities to model real‑world problems algebraically, numerically, and graphically.  Students study the properties of the real number system and use these properties to solve linear equations and inequalities.  While students gain facility with manipulating algebraic expressions and equations, the greater emphasis is on conceptual understanding of algebra as a means of representation and as a problem‑solving tool.  Technology is used to explore these ideas.

  53501 / 53502  AM, MC, S/M, AMC     
Algebra 2 Daily
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
Prerequisite:  Geometry
Algebra 2 Everyday contains the Algebra 2 course content but meets on a daily basis.  This class therefore allows students more time for questions, assignments, and increased individual help.  Since this year-long class is taught everyday, students will earn 1 math credit and 1 elective credit. 

53501 / 53502  AM, MC, S/M, AMC     
Algebra 2
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
Prerequisite:  Geometry
Algebra 2 extends Algebra 1 concepts to include solving systems of equations, modeling real‑world problems with linear, quadratic, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, and using the properties of the complex number system.  The concept of function is used as an important unifying theme in this class.

55051/ 55052  AM, MC, S/M, AMC
AP Calculus AB
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12
Prerequisite: Pre-Calculus or Pre-Calculus H 
AP Calculus AB covers the topics generally found in a first semester college calculus course.  Topics include limits, derivatives and their applications, integrals and their applications, as well as the calculus of polynomial, rational, trigonometric, logarithmic, and exponential functions.  A heavy emphasis is placed on preparing students to take the Advanced Placement test covering the first semester of college calculus.

  55061 / 55062  AM, MC, S/M, AMC
AP Calculus BC
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12
Prerequisite: Precalculus Honors, Written Exam & Teacher Approval Only
AP Calculus BC moves at a college pace and covers the topics generally found in a full year college calculus course (two semesters). Students study the topics of limits, derivatives and their applications, and integrals and their applications which comprise the AP Calculus AB curriculum. In addition, students also study further algebraic techniques, the calculus of vectors, parametric and polar curves, and the convergence of infinite limits and series. A heavy emphasis is placed on preparing students to take the Advanced Placement test covering the first full year of college calculus.

58201 / 58202 S/M, AMC, MC, AM
College Math Prep
1.0 Credit Grades 11-12
Pre-requisite:  Algebra 2
This course is based on the curriculum of college Algebra and college Algebra 2.   In this course we will cover: elementary functions and their graphs, polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, matrices and determinants, trigonometry, complex numbers, circles, Binomial Theorem, and permutations and combinations.  A heavy emphasis is placed on preparing students to take the ACT.

53003  EM, AM, S/M, MC
Geometry
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 - Computer Lab Fee $5
Prerequisite:  Algebra 1                 
Students investigate geometric concepts such as reasoning and proof, the properties of parallel and perpendicular lines, congruency, similarity, shapes, area and volume.  An emphasis is placed on using manipulatives and hands-on explorations.  The major postulates and theorems of Euclidean geometry form the basis of this course.  In addition, students will use right triangle trigonometry to model problems from the real world. Both inductive and deductive reasoning are emphasized.

Integrated Mathematical Physics - 2 credits
54046 / 54047 MC, S/M, AMC
Pre-Calculus Honors
36406 / 36407 SC4, S/M, ASC
Physics
2.0 credit   Grade 10 - 12 * Must register for 2 course numbers $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite:  Completion of Algebra 2 Honors or 9th Grade Algebra 2
Integrated Mathematical Physics offers an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to mathematics and science.  This year-long class will be taught every day and will earn the students 1 advanced math credit and 1 science credit from the physics quadrant.  This course will include all content in the Precalculus Honors and Physics curricula and will emphasize the connections between the subjects.  Students interested in both mathematics and science are urged to take this course.  This course will prepare students to take AP Physics C and AP Calculus BC courses the following years

  54001 / 54002  AM, S/M, AMC            
Pre-Calculus
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
Prerequisite:  Algebra 2                
Precalculus is an extension of Algebra 2 and geometry. Students continue their study of logarithmic, exponential, trigonometric, inverse trigonometric, polynomial, rational and power functions and use these to model real world problem situations. These models are used to make predications, generalizations, and to gain insights into real world problems. Students who have successfully completed 9th grade Algebra 2 should not register for this class.  Students who take this course instead of Precalculus Honors will not be eligible to take AP Calculus BC the following year (but may take AP Calculus AB).

54041 / 54042  AM, S/M, AMC
Pre-Calculus Honors
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
Prerequisite:  Algebra 2 Honors or 9th grade Algebra 2    
In this more rigorous Precalculus course students are expected to develop a depth of understanding of precalculus concepts by extending their own problems - solving strategies and presenting oral or written arguments justifying the processes they use to reach their conclusions. Precalculus is an extension of Algebra 2 and geometry. Students continue their study of logarithmic, exponential, trigonometric, inverse trigonometric, polynomial, rational and power functions and use these to model real-world problem situations. These models are used to make predictions, generalizations and to gain insights into real-world problems. In addition to the regular precalculus curriculum, students will study parametric and polar curves, series, and fundamental calculus concepts from AP Calculus AB. In this course, students will gain a sense of the structure of mathematics and the underlying concepts of calculus. This course is a prerequisite for AP Calculus BC.

54500 AMC
Statistics - Beginning
0.5 credit Grades 10 - 12
Prerequisites: Algebra 1 and Geometry
This course will cover the basics of statistics including beginning probability, data representations, and introductory hypothesis formulation and testing. The course will be project and activity-based. Students will pursue questions created from their own experiences.  Sophomores will only be allowed to register for this course if they are also enrolled in a Core mathematics course.

54552 AMC
Statistics - Intermediate
0.5 credit Grades 10 - 12
Prerequisites: Beginning Statistics and Algebra 2 (may be taken concurrently)
This course will continue the study of basic statistics. Students will enhance their understanding of probability, data analysis, and inference testing. A heavy emphasis will be place on making predictions and decisions based on available data. Students will apply critical thinking skills to interpret information about the world.  Sophomores will only be allowed to register for this course if they are also enrolled in a Core mathematics course.

 

55071/ 55072  AM, MC, S/M, AMC
Statistics AP
1.0 credit   Grade 12
Prerequisite:  Pre-Calculus or Pre-Calculus H
AP Statistics covers the topics found in a one semester college statistics course. Topics include exploration of data, sampling and experimentation, probability theory, mathematical modeling, simulation and statistical inference. Technology is extensively used to study distributions and analyze data. A heavy emphasis is placed on preparing students to take the Advance Placement test in statistics.

 

Physical Education
PE Activity / PE Fitness

 

PE ACTIVITY

77350 PEA
Aerobics
.50 credit Grades 10-12 - Fee $5
This total body fitness class involves cardiovascular exercises as well as strengthening and stretching exercises. Basic principles of fitness will be taught and applied in class. Class is offered both semesters. Aerobics is a co-ed class focusing on a total body workout. This will include working with the cardiovascular system and isolated muscle groups. Students will learn the importance of physical activity through both lecture and activity. This course will cover proper health habits, nutrition, eating disorders, and basic muscles of the body. Aerobic activity will include low impact as well as high intensity workouts. Students should be in good health with no physical limitations. Students will have the opportunity to experience step aerobics, water aerobics, circuit training, hand weights, Taeboe, Kickboxing, High and Low Impact Aerobics.

77401 PEF, PEA
Athletic Conditioning - Female
.50 credit - Grades 10 - 12 - Fee $5
Prerequisite: Varsity sport participation required
Class will include aerobic and anaerobic training in conditioning for extra curricular sports. Participation on a varsity team required.

77402 PEF, PEA
Athletic Conditioning - Male
.50 credit - Grades 10 - 12 - Fee $5
Prerequisite: Varsity sport participation required
Class will include aerobic and anaerobic training in conditioning for extra curricular sports. Participation on a varsity team required.

78171 / 78172  PEA
Ballroom Team
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 - Participation Fee $50 - Performing Outfit $250.
Audition required
This co-ed dance class teaches various forms of American and Latin style dancing.  This team class emphasizes joint effort, choreography and competition.  Improvement in technique, performance, and partnering skills will also be highlighted.  Students are required to perform at the end of the year concert, team competitions during the second semester, and compete with a partner (on their own) during both semesters.  Extra rehearsals before or after school may also be necessary.  Auditions are in the spring.  Students must have approved dance shoes.  Fee required.

77451 / 77452 Elective Credit Only
Cheerleading
1.0 credit Grades 10-12 -Fee $5 + uniforms and participation
Prerequisite: Tryout Required
Students are admitted to the cheerleading class through a tryout process. Tryouts are held each spring before a panel of qualified, outside judges. Students must have a 3.0 quarter GPA to tryout and must maintain a 3.0 quarter GPA to remain in the class. Students are graded on their class time performance only. All extra-curricular commitments are governed by a demerit system.

77471 / 77472 Elective Credit Only
Color Guard
1.0 credit Grades 10-12- Fee $55 + uniform
Prerequisite: Tryout Required
Class begins with warm up activities and then proceeds into basic flag and rifle executions, routines, and involvement in performance exhibitions. Audition is required. This class is for color guard members who have a 2.5 G.P.A. or above. They will be responsible to participate in the marching band field show and a winter guard show. The team members are responsible to attend all rehearsals and activities associated with these events.

77441 / 77442 Elective Credit Only
Drill Team
1.0 credit Grades 10-12- Fee $55 + uniform
Prerequisite: Tryout Required
Membership by audition. Designed for students with a GPA of 2.7 or better; and admission by try-outs. Routines for half-times and region/state competitions make up the majority of class time. An additional one to two hours a day outside of school time will be required for extra practices. All incoming Sophomores must take PE Fitness.

77310 PEA
Early Morning Weight Training
.50 credit Grades 10 ONLY- Fee $5
Prerequisite: For Sophomores who are participating in a sport or by teacher approval
Early morning class from 6:30 to 7:30 every day.
This course is designed for students participating in varsity sports or upon instructor approval. In this class, students will learn how to structure a workout toward individual goals and needs. Students will learn lift techniques, using free weights and machines, to perform upper and lower body lifts necessary to develop muscular strength and endurance. Circuit training and set/repetition system weight training will be introduced and demonstrated during this course.

77201 PEA
Individual Lifetime Sports - Female
.50 credit Grades 11-12 - Fee $50
This is a semester class designed to introduce the girls to a variety of individual lifetime activities. Additionally, this class is designed to increase skill development, motor skills, coordination, and improved health practices through participation in lifetime sports. The activities we will cover this semester include archery, golf, bicycling, power-walking, yoga, pilates, water aerobics, bowling, stress management relaxation techniques, and team building initiative games. This course is open to 11th and 12th grade female students. Because several of the activities involve off-campus participation, a fee of $45 for enrollment in this class is required. This fee will cover admission and transportation to the off-campus sites. (Please note that this fee is in addition to the towel/lock fee paid at registration).

77202 PEA
Individual Lifetime Sports - Male
.50 credit Grades 11-12- Fee $50
This course offers skill development in a variety of lifetime individual and team sports. Running and exercise skills to improve physical conditioning are included. Sports may include archery, racquetball, swimming, bowling, and softball. The class includes discussions of nutrition and exercise and their relation to good health. The fee is approximately $70.

77431/77432 PEA
Lifeguarding
.50 credit Grades 10-12
This course includes instruction and practice in the fundamental elements of swimming and water safety skills and rescure. Students will learn first and ain CPR.

77801/77802 PEA
Swim Team
.50 credit Grades 10-12
Prerequisite: Coach Approvall
This is a competitive swim class. Students must be able to swim 100 yards without stopping.

77311 / 77312 PEA
Weight Training - Adv
.50 credit Grades 10-12- Fee $5
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Beginning Weight Training or Instructor approval
Advanced weight training stresses tone, shape, and strength. Class is individually oriented. This course is designed for those students who wish to expand their knowledge and experience in weight training. Students will be introduced to Olympic lifts, including Power Clean, Clean and Jerk, and Power Snatch. Record keeping using a specific set/repetition system will be used. Concepts in anatomy and physiology which are relevant to weight training will be introduced. This semester-length course is designed for boys and girls who have successfully completed Beginning Weight Training or participated in the summer weight training program at Lone Peak.

77311 PEA
Weight Training - Female
.50 credit Grade 10 -12 or teacher approval- Fee $5
Prerequisite: PE Skills (9th grade)
This is a semester class designed for female students with little or no experience in weight training. In this class, students will learn techniques using free weights and machines to perform fundamental lifts necessary to develop muscular strength, toning, and endurance. The set/repetition system of weight training will be utilized. This course is open to 10-12 grade girls, however, they must have completed one semester class of PE Fitness prior to enrolling in this course. A semester of ninth grade PE will fulfill this prerequisite.

77312 PEA
Weight Training - Male
.50 credit Grade 10 - 12 or teacher approval - Fee $5
Prerequisite: PE Skills (9th grade)
This class is designed for students to tone, shape, and strengthen. Class is individually oriented. This course is designed for those with little or no experience in weight training. In this class, students will learn how to structure a workout toward individual goals and needs. Students will learn lift techniques, using free weights and machines, to perform upper and lower body lifts necessary to develop muscular strength and endurance. Circuit training and set/repetition system weight training will be introduced and demonstrated during this course.

PE FITNESS

77401 PEF, PEA
Athletic Conditioning - Female
.50 credit - Grades 10 - 12 - Fee $5
Prerequisite: Varsity sport participation required
Class will include aerobic and anaerobic training in conditioning for extra curricular sports. Participation on a varsity team required.

77402 PEF, PEA
Athletic Conditioning - Male
.50 credit - Grades 10 - 12 - Fee $5
Prerequisite: Varsity sport participation required
Class will include aerobic and anaerobic training in conditioning for extra curricular sports. Participation on a varsity team required.

77101 PEF
Fitness for Life - Female
.50 credit Grades 10-12- Fee $5
This course is an individualized, concepts-based course designed to give students the knowledge and skills necessary to self-assess, create, conduct, evaluate, and redesign personal fitness programs. There will also be units on eating disorders, nutrition, and stress management. Students will be able to monitor their personal lifetime fitness. Through participation, students learn to compare the fitness benefits in a variety of individual and team activities.

77102 PEF
Fitness for Life - Male
.50 credit Grades 10-12- Fee $5
This course is an individualized, concepts-based course designed to give students the knowledge and skills necessary to self-assess, create, conduct, evaluate, and redesign personal fitness programs. In addition, personal health and fitness topics will be covered. Students will learn to differentiate between aerobic and anaerobic activities and the fitness relevance of each.

Science

Science Classes also fulfill Science/Math (S/M) graduation requirements after two Science (SC) credits are fulfilled.

University admissions now generally require 3 years of Core Science Courses selected from 3 of the 4 areas.

  35201 / 35202  SC1, S/M, ASC           
Biology
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          $15 Lab fee
Students will study the functions of atoms and molecules in the chemistry of cells, the structure and function of cells, and how cells function as a system.  They will analyze how genetic information is passed from one cell to another, and the significance and impact of genetic alteration on living organisms.  They will explore biological diversity, analyze characteristics of ecosystems and the interdependence of organisms with each other and with their environment.  Hands-on, student-centered activities allow students to explore the relevancy of biology in their lives.  

35251 / 35252  SC1, S/M, ASC           
Biology AP
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite:  Biology, Chemistry (suggested), and Algebra 2          
This course is taught at a college level for students who are interested in continuing their formal education after high school.  Students will study the functions of atoms and molecules in the chemistry of cells, the structure and function of cells, and how cells function as a system.  They will analyze how genetic information is passed from one cell to another, and the significance and impact of genetic alteration on living organisms. They will explore biological diversity, analyze characteristics of ecosystems and the interdependent of organisms with each other and with their environment.  Students will prepare to take the Advanced Placement test in Biology. This course will offer concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

  80331 / 80332  SCI, S/M, CTE, ASC
Biological Agriculture Science and Technology
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          $15 Lab fee
This course is designed to meet the requirement for biological science credit.  The standards and objectives for this course are the same as the standards and objectives for Biology, with the only difference being the degree of emphasis on agriculture.  Students completing this course will be cognizant of current technologies, methods, and changes in agricultural science and are expected to know and apply the standards outlined in the core curriculum as they relate to the industry of agriculture.

85151/85152 ASC, CTE, S/M
Biotechnology
1.0 Credit Grades 11 - 12 $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite: Biology or Chemistry and Algebra 2
This course is a first year college course in the field of Biotechnology. It is an exploratory course designed to create an awareness of career possibilities in the field of biotechnology. Students are introduced to diagnostic and therapeutic laboratory procedures that support bioscience research and practice. There is an emphasis on DNA techniques, applications in biotechnology, and bioethics. It is expected that students will earn concurrent enrollment credit through UVU and earn job skill certificates in this course.

36201 / 36202 SC2, S/M, ASC         
Chemistry
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite:  Algebra 2 (can be concurrently enrolled)              
This course is designed to provide a framework for literacy in chemistry.  Students will investigate the nature of the atom, infer physical and chemical properties based on chemical bonding and periodic tendencies, investigate chemical reactions, study chemical systems, and the processes of chemical analysis.

36251 / 36252   SC2, S/M, ASC
Chemistry AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12          $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite: Chemistry
This course is taught at a college level for students interested in intensive study in chemistry. Students interested in medical, biological or earth-system majors are strongly encouraged to take this course as preparation for university.  Students will investigate the nature of the atom, infer physical and chemical properties based on chemical bonding and periodic tendencies, investigate chemical reactions, and study chemical systems and the processes of chemical analysis. Students will prepare to take the Advanced Placement test in Chemistry.

  36151 / 36152   SC3, S/M, ASC
Environmental Science AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12          $15 Lab fee
This course will be equivalent to a first year college course in environmental science.  Emphasis will be placed on interactions between ecosystems, population dynamics, field studies, identifying and analyzing environmental problems, evaluating risks such problems cause, and examining solutions for resolving or preventing such problems.  Students prepare to take the AP Environmental Science exam. This course will offer concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

Integrated Mathematical Physics - 2 credits
54046 / 54047 MC, S/M, AMC
Pre-Calculus Honors
36406 / 36407 SC4, S/M, ASC
Physics
2.0 credit   Grade 10 - 12 * Must register for 2 course numbers $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite:  Completion of Algebra 2 Honors or 9th Grade Algebra 2
Integrated Mathematical Physics offers an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to mathematics and science.  This year-long class will be taught every day and will earn the students 1 advanced math credit and 1 science credit from the physics quadrant.  This course will include all content in the Precalculus Honors and Physics curricula and will emphasize the connections between the subjects.  Students interested in both mathematics and science are urged to take this course.  This course will prepare students to take AP Physics C and AP Calculus BC courses the following year

36401 / 36402  SC4, S/M, ASC
Physics
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite:  Successful completion of Algebra 1
In this course you will learn about the physical world around you in much the same way as scientists do.  Among topics to be covered are: motion, forces, energy, electricity, and waves.  You will be confronted with a series of situations in which you will decide what factors might be related, how you can measure them, and then collect data.  You will use computers to help you analyze the data, and learn how to clearly describe the relationships you found, using a variety of representations.  You will then go on to explore how these relationships you discovered could be applied to new situations.

  36461/ 36462  SC4, S/M, ASC
Physics C AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12          $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite:  Concurrent enrollment in Calculus
This course is equivalent to a first year calculus based-college physics course.  Students taking AP Calculus are strongly encouraged to enroll for this course at the same time.  It is a practical course dealing with the principals of motion, dynamics, work, energy, momentum, and rotation.  Emphasis is placed on problem solving using a rigorous mathematical treatment; therefore, students must have a solid background in math.  This course is highly recommended for college-bound students interested in engineering, physics, electronics, computer science, or chemistry.  Students will have the opportunity to receive college credit by passing the AP Physics C exam in May.

88251 / 88252 SC4, S/M, CTE, ASC
Physics with Technology
1.0 credit Grades 10-12 Lab fee $15.00
Prerequisite: Algebra 1
This is an introductory course in Physics. This course centers on real-life experiences with an emphasis in skills certification. The majority of class time will be spent in hands-on lab activities. Physics concepts range from force, work, rate and resistance, to energy, power, light, and optics. It will include a lab study of mechanical, fluid, electrical, and thermal systems. This course is designed for the college-bound and the advanced technology student. It is a state core Physics course CIP 21.0105. There is not a concurrent enrollment option offered with this class.

 

Applied Advanced Science (Science/Math)

37200  S/M, ASC                   
Astronomy
.50 credit   Grades 10-12          $7.50 Lab fee              
This class presents instruction about the content and history of the cosmos.  Students will study the formation of the universe, the birth, life and death of stars, galaxies, constellations, our own solar system, time and space, etc.

37101 / 37102  S/M, ASC
Zoology/Botany
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12          $15 Lab fee
Prerequisite: Biology  
A biological science class that covers the five kingdoms of the living world.  There will be laboratory work with emphasis on dissection of animal and plant kingdom representatives.  Microscope and collecting techniques are used.

 

Social Studies
It is recommended that 10^th grade students choose a US History (US) or a Social Studies Elective (SS)

 

64000  GC, SS             
Government & Citizenship
.50 Credit   Grade 11 - 12
Students will understand the significance and impact of the Constitution on everyday life; the protections and privileges of individuals and groups in the U.S.; the distribution of power in the national, state and local government; basic economic principles and how they influence everyday life; the relationahip between the United States and the international system; and the responsibilities of citizens in the U.S.

63061 / 36062  SS, GC             
Government & Politics AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12
Prerequisite:  Teacher approval                     
Students will understand the significance and impact of the Constitution on everyday life; the protections and privileges of individuals and groups in the U.S.; the distribution of power in the national, state and local government; basic economic principles and how they influence everyday life; the relationship between the United States and the international system; and the responsibilities of citizens in the U.S. Students will prepare to take both the AP Government & Politics test and the AP Comparative World Governments test.

62151 / 62152  SS, G
Human Geography  AP
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
This course will allow students to learn about world population issues, border disputes, international conflicts, various cultures, different religions, urban growth and development, city planning, and origins and diffusions of languages. Students will use concepts and landscape analysis to analyze human social organization and its environmental consequences. Students will also learn about the methods and tools geographers use in their science and practice. The material is designed to prepare the students to take the AP Human Geography exam in May to receive college credit.

63400  SS        
Psychology
.50 credit   Grades 10-12
Prerequisite:  Sophomores need a minimum 3.5 GPA   
This course introduces the student to the scientific study of human behavior. It emphasizes the manner in which the individual can apply various psychological theories and concepts to better understand one's self, one's motives, and one's relationship with other people. The major units of study are: theories, intelligence, human development, emotions, consciousness, abnormal behavior, mental health, and social psychology. This course is recommended before taking AP Psychology, but not required.

63451 / 63452  SS        
Psychology AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 ONLY
This course is taught at a college pace for students interested in continuing their formal education after high school.  Passing the Advanced Placement test gives students college credit in most cases.  This course studies the behavior of individuals, the history of psychology, learning, cognition, and types of psychology. AP Psychology is a year course which focuses on the following areas of study pertaining to human behavior: history of psychology, personality, current approaches, methods of research, biological influences, senses, perception, consciousness, learning, emotions, human development, testing, abnormal behavior, psychotherapy, and social psychology.  This course is an extension of Psychology designed for the college-bound student and/or the student interested in more in-depth approaches.  Students are encouraged to take the Advanced Placement Psychology test at the end of the year to receive college credit.  This course will offer concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

63500  SS
Sociology
.50 credit   Grades 11-12 ONLY
Have you ever found yourself questioning why certain social events occur, why people behave as they do, and where you fit in “society”?  Sociology helps you understand how separate pieces of your world fit together and how your social experiences shape even your innermost desires.  During our semester together we’ll examine the organization and functioning of human societies.  We’ll study group structure and behavior, culture, social stratification, socialization, and the institution of family.  Emphasis is also placed on significant social problems including prejudice, poverty, crime and violence.  This class is offered to junior and senior students only.  One-half social studies or elective credit may be earned.

United States History

 

American Studies 2 credits
62545 / 62546 US History H US
41045 / 41046 English 10 H E - Computer Lab Fee $15
Grade 10 * Must register for 2 course numbers
American Studies offers an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to American Literature and American History. This will be a sophomore Pre-AP-track course. The year- long class will be taught every day and will earn the students 1 unit of history credit and 1 unit of English credit. The team-taught class will span the course of American history and literature through a thematic, chronological approach. Course work will include the study of literary and historical movements; prominent authors and political figures; social, economic, and cultural issues, short stories, novels, poetry, speeches, and contemporary publications. In other words, students will study what forces have worked together to shape the American identity. Students will also participate in active learning situations including cooperative learning, group discussions, simulations, multi-media projects, and essays. This is an accelerated course for students who excel in reading, writing, and oral skills. It is designed for highly-motivated, college-bound students with an exceptional ability in language arts and critical thinking skills who are committed to continuing on the AP Track.

62501 / 62502 US
US History
1.0 credit Grade 10 Recommended
Understanding United States history is essential for the continuation of our democratic society.  This course will help students make connections between their world and the rich heritage of United States history.  The course is designed as a survey of American history with an emphasis on post-Reconstruction American (1876- Present).

62551 / 62552 US, SS
US History AP
1.0 credit Grades 11 - 12
Prerequisite: US History H, 3.5 GPA, Teacher approval
A year-long class taught at a collegiate level where collegiate work is expected.   Consequently, this class will prepare the student to confidently take the advanced placement examination at the end of the school year (fee required) and successfully complete it.  The class covers the entire spectrum of U.S. history from early exploration and settlement to the present.  Through this process the student will gain a greater understanding and appreciation of our national ancestors and events that made it possible for us to be here today.  Also, the student will continue to enjoy our country’s history and have fun in the process.   To help achieve this outcome, the foundation of history rests squarely upon the four corners of reading, writing, thinking and speaking.  The student will have abundant opportunities to develop all these characteristics.  Throughout the year the student will receive readings that will supplement the textbook.   At other times the student will write responses to previous AP essay questions.  Additional assignments will be announced at various intervals.  Needless to say, each person who seriously completes these assignments will have greatly matured in his or her reading, writing, thinking and speaking skills. Yet, remember that in this class the realization of these objectives depends upon individual commitment, discipline and perseverance to learn the material.   Additionally, this course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

62541 / 62542 US
US History Honors
1.0 credit Grades 10 - 12
Generally for the student who is planning to take AP American History the following year.  Work is devoted to college-level review.  Students write essays, evaluate history and make decisions.  Students cannot get credit for both US History and US History Honors.

 

World History

62560 WC, SS
Ancient World History
.50 credit Grades 10-12
The study of World Civilizations emphasizes the increasing interrelationships over time of the world’s peoples. Beginning with a study of prehistoric time, students will gain an understanding of early civilizations and their contributions to the foundations of human culture. They will study the classical cultures of the Middle East, Europe, and Asia as well as the early cultures of Africa and the Americas, concluding with a study of the Middle Ages throughout the world.

62570 WC, SS
Modern World History
.50 credit Grades 10 - 12
The study of World Civilizations emphasizes the increasing interrelationships over time of the world’s peoples.  This course examines all aspects of human activity, including the political, economic, social, philosophical and religious, scientific and technological, and artistic, as they have changed throughout history. Study begins with the Renaissance and Age of Discovery and concludes with the study of changes occurring in the transition from early modern to contemporary societies, as well as global integration in the 20^th century.

65101 / 65102  WC, SS
World History  AP
(Also covers scope of European History AP)
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12
Recommended: Ancient and/or Modern World History and 3.5 GPA
The purpose of AP World History course is to develop greater understanding of the evolution of global processes and contacts, in interaction with different types of human societies.  The course highlights the nature of changes in international frameworks and their causes and consequences, as well as comparisons among major societies.  The course has as its chronological frame the period from approximately 1000 C.E. to the present.  Students will prepare to take the AP World History exam in May to receive college credit, as well as the AP European History exam.

World Languages

World Languages provide elective credit and are not required for college.  However, they are recommended.  Advanced Foreign Language provides required LAC and ALA credit for college bound students. 

47901 / 47902
Arabic 1
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15
In level 1, students begin to communicate sufficiently to satisfy basic survival needs and minimum courtesy requirements. They can ask and answer some simple questions, respond to and sometimes initiate short statements and maintain simple conversation. Students understand and interpret written and spoken language on a variety of topics. Students will begin to identify and react to perspectives and practices of the Arabian culture.

43101 / 43102   LA
American Sign Language 1- Beginning
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12
Emphasizes basic expressive and receptive conversational skills for use in real life situations.  Includes the history of ASL, a study of the American Deaf culture, and practice in communicating with an experienced signer and/or member of the deaf community. This course is offered through Distance Learning.

 
83111 / 83112  Elective Credit
American Sign Language 2
1.0 credit Grades 11 - 12
Prerequisite:  Sign Language 1
Includes additional grammar and language concepts, expansion of vocabulary, and a continuation of Deaf culture lessons.  Also includes an introduction to English Sign Systems.

47251 / 47252
Chinese 1
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15                                 
In level 1, students begin to communicate sufficiently to satisfy basic survival needs and minimum courtesy requirements. They can ask and answer some simple questions, respond to and sometimes initiate short statements and maintain simple conversation. Students understand and interpret written and spoken language on a variety of topics. Students will begin to identify and react to perspectives and practices of the Chinese culture.

 

47221 / 47222
Chinese 2/3
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15
Level 2 builds upon the listening and speaking skills learned in Level I. In addition, the reading and writing of Chinese characters is further developed in Level II. You will be introduced to the art of Chinese calligraphy. In Level II, we use the communicative or natural approach to learning a foreign language. Real life use of the language is emphasized.

  47401 / 47402
French 1
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15                                 
This class is for beginning French students and any student who needs a solid review of French 1.  In this class students will develop the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing.  They will practice the skills by means of dialogues, structure drills, reading selections and written exercises.  This class incorporates games, songs, skits, cooking and other activities to achieve maximum learning and student involvement.  At the end of the class, students will be able to talk about their hobbies, their family, their daily schedule, the weather and other everyday subjects.

  47411 / 47412
French 2
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15         
This class is for students with a good background in French 1.  We will continue developing listening, speaking, reading and writing skills.  At this level the emphasis is placed on being able to speak and write in past and future tense.  The present tense is also reviewed and used throughout the year.  The culture and history of different French speaking countries will also be introduced.  During the last quarter students will be able to read and understand small readers developed for their level of comprehension.

  47431 / 47432  LAC, ALA
French 3
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15                                             
This class is for students who have successfully completed  2 years of French in Junior High and/or High school and who are interested in continuing their study of French.  Students at this level will be able to speak about different situations in present, past and future tenses.  They will be able to write summaries and short essays, developing reading and speaking skills through skits and other activities.  Oral and reading comprehension using Francophone literature are included in the program.  We will read different extracts of literature and a novel. 

  47441 / 47442  LAC, ALA
French 4
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15
In level 4/AP language, students begin a cycle of advanced understanding and performance in the language.  They can exchange personal opinions for the purpose of persuading others.  They can use a variety of language strategies, and they can read and write factual information accurately.  They read longer excerpts or complete works of literature.  They discuss and respond to what they read.  Students at this level may opt to take an Advanced Placement Language exam or they may defer the exam until the end of their fifth year. 

  47451 / 47452  LAC, ALA
French  AP
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 Fee - $15 
This is an intensive course in French.  Students in this advanced class will continue their language acquisition. They may choose to prepare for the AP Language exam and/or concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.  Students will be immersed in the French Language, reviewing material covered in previous years with a focus on accuracy for writing, speaking, listening and reading skills.  It will include a further study of culture, civilization and history. Students will read short literature passages, newspaper articles and other real world texts.  They will be able to understand most everyday conversations on different topics. Seniors may also use this class for Language Art credit.  Students will prepare to take the AP French Language exam in May.

47501 / 47502  
German 1
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15                                             
Students will receive an introduction to German language and culture, the students learn accurate pronunciation and correct usage of the basic structural patterns.  The students will learn to express themselves in oral conversations.  They will practice skills by means of dialogues, structure drills, reading selections, and written exercises.  They will learn to appreciate the German culture and its’ many contributions to world society.

47511 / 47512
German 2
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15                                 
This class continues the development of speaking, writing, listening, and reading skills in German and the study of the German culture.  Emphasis is on expansion of vocabulary and knowledge of basic grammatical structures.  Materials are based upon the everyday activities and way of life of German-speaking people.  We incorporate fun activities in the hope of creating an authentic German atmosphere in class.

  47531 / 47532  LAC, ALA
German 3
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15                                             
This course is designed for the students who are interested in continuing their progress in the German language.  Students will listen, speak, read, and write in greater depth and intensity.  They will expand their vocabulary, and increase their grammar and usage skills.  It will include a study of the people who speak German as well as their culture and civilization.  It will also help the students research ways they can use their language skills in the world marketplace. This course will offer concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

47541 / 47542  LAC, ALA
German 4
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 Fee - $15                                             
This course is similar to German 3 but on a more advanced level.  German is used almost exclusively in the classroom.
This course will offer concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

  47551 / 47552  LAC, ALA
German AP Language
1.0 credit   Grade 12 Fee - $15                                       
This is an intensive course in German.  Students will be immersed in the German language, including reading, writing, speaking, and listening.  It will include a further study of culture, civilization, history, literature, and grammar.  This course will prepare students to take the Advanced Placement German test.  This course will offer concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

48421 / 48422
Italian 2
1.0 credit Grade 11-12
Prerequisite: Italian 1 Fee - $15
This class is for students with a good background in Italian This course continues the development of listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. Emphasis is given to the expansion of vocabulary and knowledge of basic grammatical structure. Students will also be able to read and understand small readers for their level of comprehension.

47301 / 47302
Japanese I
1.0 credit Grade 10-12 Fee - $15
Students begin to communicate sufficiently to satisfy basic survival needs and minimum courtesy requirements. They can ask and answer some simple questions, respond to and sometimes initiate short statements and maintain simple conversation. Students understand and interpret written and spoken language on a variety of topics. Students will begin to identify and react to perspectives and practices of the target culture.

  47311 / 47312
Japanese 2
1.0 credit Grade 11-12 Fee - $15
In level 2, students develop further communication skills and are able to satisfy most survival needs and limited social demands. They can initiate and sustain a short conversation of factual topics. They can give autobiographical information and discuss leisure time activities. Students are able to present information and ideas to an audience. They can describe characteristics and behaviors of everyday life in the target culture and they can identify the expressive forms of the culture, such as art, literature, music, and dance.

 47141 / 47142  
Spanish 1
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15
Students will receive an introduction to the Spanish language and culture.  The student will learn accurate pronunciation and correct usage of the basic structural patterns.  The students will learn to express themselves in oral conversations.  This class incorporates games, songs, skits, “story-telling” and other activities to achieve maximum learning and student involvement.  We have fun while we learn!

  47151 / 47152
Spanish 2
1.0 credit   Grades 10-12 Fee - $15
This class continues the development of speaking, writing, listening and reading skills in Spanish and the study of Spanish culture.  Emphasis is on communication and expansion of vocabulary and extended grammatical structures.  Creative projects are incorporated.

  47161 / 47162 LAC, ALA
Spanish 3
1.0 credit Grades 10 - 12 Fee - $15
This course is designed for students who have successfully completed two years of Spanish.  Students will listen, speak, read, and write in greater depth and intensity, expand vocabulary, and increase grammar and usage skills.  It will include a study of the people who speak the language as well as their culture and civilization. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU..

47171 / 47172 LAC, ALA
Spanish 4
1.0 credit Grades 10 - 12 Fee - $15
This course is designed for students who have successfully completed three years of Spanish. All classes will be conducted in Spanish. Students will listen, speak, read, and write in greater depth and intensity, expand vocabulary, and increase grammar and usage skills. It will include a study of literature as well as culture and civilization. Students who are planning on taking AP will need to complete this class unless cleared by the AP instructor. This course will offer concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

47181 / 47182 LAC, ALA
Spanish AP Language -
1.0 credit Grades 11 - 1 Fee - $15
This is an intensive course in Spanish. Students will be immersed in the Spanish language, including reading, writing, speaking, and listening. It will include a further study of culture, civilization, history, literature, and grammar. This course will prepare students to take Advanced Placement Spanish test. This course will offer concurrent enrollment credit through UVU.

  47191 / 47192 LAC, ALA
Spanish AP Literature
1.0 credit    Grades 11-12
Spanish students will read and understand drama, prose and verse of moderate difficulty and mature content.  They will be able to formulate and express critical opinions and judgments in correct oral and written language.  The AP literature program is designed to introduce students who have advanced language skills to the formal study of literary works in that language.  In addition students are able to use literary terms when analyzing the literature they read.  They should have taken AP Spanish Language.   

Electives

This section contains courses that give elective credit ONLY. However, any course (except LDS Seminary) prvoides elective credit once graduation requirments are fulfilled in that area.

90001 / 90002
Academic Study
.50 credit   Grades 10-12
This course is carefully selected for and with students through counseling, teacher referral and parents. It is designed to help students succeed in their academic experience at Lone Peak. Goals are set each quarter with the student to improve their grades. Study and organizational skills are focused on to help students create good study habits. Please check with your counselor before signing up for this class.

91000  
Aide-Teacher
.50 credit   Grades 11-12
Prerequisite: Must obtain application from teacher and have counselor approval.
Teacher/Parent approval is necessary.Students assist teachers in a variety of courses. A student may be an aide one period only.  Students who have earned most of his/her graduation requirement credits may desire additional work in a subject area by asking a teacher to select him/her as a student aide.  If the request is granted the student will help the teacher by doing tasks related to the subject.

 

77451 / 77452 Elective Credit Only
Cheerleading
1.0 credit Grades 10-12 -Fee $5 + uniforms and participation
Prerequisite: Tryout Required
Students are admitted to the cheerleading class through a tryout process. Tryouts are held each spring before a panel of qualified, outside judges. Students must have a 3.0 quarter GPA to tryout and must maintain a 3.0 quarter GPA to remain in the class. Students are graded on their class time performance only. All extra-curricular commitments are governed by a demerit system.

77471 / 77472 Elective Credit Only
Color Guard
1.0 credit Grades 10-12- Fee $55 + uniform
Prerequisite: Tryout Required
Class begins with warm up activities and then proceeds into basic flag and rifle executions, routines, and involvement in performance exhibitions. Audition is required. This class is for color guard members who have a 2.5 G.P.A. or above. They will be responsible to participate in the marching band field show and a winter guard show. The team members are responsible to attend all rehearsals and activities associated with these events.

92000
M.A.G.I.C. (Making A Great Individual Contribution)
.5 credit Grades 10-12
Prerequisite: Teacher approval through application.
Must have a GPA of 3.0 or above.
This course focuses on the qualities of leadership and then works to develop these qualities in the lives of students. This course includes developmental skills in the areas of relationships, communications, human development decision making, and interpersonal skills. Students will participate in service projects and activities. WANTED - students wanting to make a difference-personal commitment required

91050  
Peer Tutor
.50 credit   Grades 10-12
Prerequisite:  2.5 GPA or higher, and/or Teacher approval

Students will be involved in peer tutoring students in special education and resource classes in math, English, reading, life skills, and other academic areas.  Course  for  students  desiring  to  help  special needs/disabled students integrate into high school and community settings. Course designed for those seeking future in special education or health care occupations (psychology, sociology, speech, physical therapy, adaptive PE, etc.) Experience as a tutor is desirable. Enrollment by teacher permission.

 

97001 / 97002 No credit
LDS Seminary Release Time
NO CREDIT Grades 10 -12                   
A student may be released to attend off-campus religious instructions. Early morning seminary not available.

19851 / 19852  Elective Credit Only
Stage Tech 2
1.0 credit   Grades 11-12 - Fee $20
Prerequisite: Instructor approval
This is an advanced Tech Theater class that will be responsible for running lights, sound, and running crew for all drama productions, assemblies, and auditorium rentals.  This class requires extensive after school and out of school time during rehearsals and performances.

92021 / 92022 Elective Credit Only
Student Government
1.0 credit   Grade 12   
This class provides elected officials the opportunity to learn how to operate student school governments. Teacher approval is necessary.  Students also learn about state and local government, work on school related matters, review literature relating to educational issues.  Elections are in the Spring.

 

Off-Campus

APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM A HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELOR.  FOR SPECIFIC TIMES SEE HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELOR.  STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN TRANSPORTATION.

80811 CTE
Ag Ed CO-OP (Related Work-Based Learning)
.50 credit   Grades 10-12                                             
Prerequisites:  Related class, and teacher approval
This program offers On-the-Job Training (OJT) and experiences that are directly related to a career goal and course of study identified through a Student Education Occupation Plan (SEOP).  It is designed to bridge the gap between school and work.  Adequate supervision by a school coordinator will be maintained and students must be enrolled in a related course.  01.9902

80812 CTE
Business CO-OP
.50 credit   Grades 11-12         
Prerequisite:  Related class and teacher approval
This program offers On‑the-Job Training (OJT) and experiences that are directly related to a career goal and course of study identified through a Student Education Occupation Plan (SEOP).  It is designed to bridge the gap between school and work.  Adequate supervision by a school/district coordinator will be maintained.  Examples of related work-based learning activities include entrepreneurship, cooperative education, long-term internships, career academies, school‑based enterprise, etc.  52.9902

85003 CTE
Building Construction
4.0 credit   Grades 11-12 - Fee $20
Obtain application from your counselor.
Students build a residential home on-site from start to finish in one school year.  Up to ten semester credits are available through concurrent enrollment at UVU.  Licensed General Contractors and members of the Utah Valley Home Builders Association provide class instruction.  Skills learned can be used to pay for college, build a home, or start a construction business.  Students must be willing to physically work hard and to work in inclement weather conditions.  Fee: $15 and purchase of various tools. This course offers concurrent enrollment credit through UVU. CIP - 46.999.

87103  CTE
Cosmetology
Grade 12
Taught at cosmetology school, located at various locations.
  A program with a sequence of courses that prepares individuals to care for and beautify hair, care for complexion, perform manicures, market cosmetics at commercial or other beauty establishments, customer relations, and salon management.  Completed instruction qualifies the student for licensing examinations in Utah .  Students interested in this course should contact their high school counselor for registration information. 12.0403

80810 CTE
Family and Consumer Science (FACS) CO-OP (Related Work-Based Learning)
.50 credit   Grades 11-12 
Prerequisite: Must be taking a related class.
Working in a restaurant, day-care or other FACS related job?  Want to earn more credit?  Identify a related career on your SEOP, take a related class and earn credit for working.  This program bridges the gap between school and work. 

91043  
Future Teachers
1.0 credit   Grade 12 ONLY - Counselor approval needed
Future teachers is a schools-to-careers class which fulfills a work-based learning option for senior students.  Seniors who are interested in early childhood development and who express interest in being an elementary teacher should enroll for a realistic teaching experience.  The student will work in an elementary classroom under the direction of an elementary teacher. Students  will receive instruction on specific lesson planning skills, work one-on-one with elementary children and have opportunities to develop problem solving skills.

80 814 CTE
Health CO-OP (Related Work-Based Learning)
.50 credit   Grades 11-12                                 
Prerequisites:  Related class, and teacher approval
This program offers On-the-Job Training (OJT) and experiences that are directly related to a career goal and course of study identified through a Student Education Occupation Plan (SEOP).  It is designed to bridge the gap between school and work.  Adequate supervision by a school coordinator will be maintained and students must be enrolled in a related course.  32.9902

80800 CTE
Internship (Exploratory Work-Based Learning)
.50 credit    Grades 11-12                                
Prerequisite: Related class, student must obtain application from teacher.

This program offers students the opportunity to explore a specific occupation through work-based learning activities that are related to a specific career goal or course of study.  A variety of opportunities at local businesses are available for most any occupation.  Students must be enrolled in a related course to participate in exploratory work-based learning.  Activities are to be conducted at the work site and/or through work-site simulation.  Students are not allowed to run power equipment or operate machinery while participating in exploratory work-based learning. 49.9901

80815 CTE
Marketing CO-OP (Related Work-Based Learning)
.50 credit   Grades 11-12
Prerequisite:  Related class  and teacher approval
This program offers On-the-Job Training (OJT) and experiences that are directly related to a career goal and course of study identified through a Student Education  Occupation Plan (SEOP).  It is designed to bridge the gap between school and work.  Adequate supervision by a school/district coordinator will be maintained. 08.9902