And Over Summer School

8/7/2019 And Over Summer School

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PRINCIPAL: Louis RuggirelloLOCATION: Andover High School

TELEPHONE: (248) 341-5768 Curriculum and School Related Questions(248) 433-0885 Registration Line

ANDOVER FAX: (248) 341-5699RECREATION FAX : (248) 341-6449

Fam l s w ll r c v ho ot cat o , b J 16, 2009,for co rs s ot off r d d to s f c t st d t rollm t.

The Bloom eld Hills School District, along with the summer school staff, is committed to a diverse high school summer program. This years course work will provide options for high school students who will continue their formal educationin courses designed to enhance, advance, or provide make-up credit. Parent and student reasons are varied for select-ing an extended study. However, the District and staff reasons stay constant: provide a caring and trusting environmentcommitted to nurturing a passion for lifelong learning. High school students will have an option for credit recovery in 9thgrade World History, Biology, Algebra I, Geometry, Chemistry and Economics - all courses required for a high schooldiploma.

Regular registration can be done online, via phone, walk-in, fax or mail-in. To register, ll out the application form on page 7, and pay by cash, credit card, check, or money order, payable to Bloom eld Hills Schools, and mail to the address below:

2009 HIGH SCHOOLSUMMER COURSES

Athletics, Recreation & Community Services5329 Wing Lake Road

Bloom eld Hills, Michigan 48302 Athl t cs, R cr at o & Comm t S rv c s Of c s locat d th orthw st cor r of BHMS.

Registration begins Monday, March 16, 2009Last Da of R strat o for 1st s m st r: Mo da , J 15, 8 a.m.- 4 .m. A $50 lat f w ll b ass ss d aft r T sda , Ma 26, 2009

Note: Final report cards for 2008-09 school year will not be mailed priorto the start of Summer School. Decisions to attend should be made well in advance.

CLASSES FOR RESIDENTS & NON-RESIDENTS

Summer School Begins at Andover on Monday, June 22, 2009

Visit our website: www.bloomfeld.org Register online: www.bloomfeldrec.org


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Students may elect to receive a pass/fail grade for only one summer school course. During the rst week of school,students will be given a memo describing optional grading. These memos must be returned by June 24, 2009, for the option of pass/fail or an audit. An audit grade means no credit; students who choose this option are generallylooking for enrichment. Students should understand that, by taking a course for either a "pass" or "fail" grade, nograde will be included in the grade point average. Credit will be awarded for a "pass" grade. Full tuition is chargedwhen auditing with no credit earned.

Courses offered will be determined based on suf cient enrollment for each course. Minimum enrollment numberswill be determined by the Summer School principal and will be designed to accommodate the needs of students aswell as to provide for a solvent program. If you do not receive a verbal or written noti cation by June 12, assumethat the course will be offered.

Each half credit course is equivalent to a half year of regular school instruction and requires 2 hours 45 minutes per day. Therefore, two sections for ve and one-half hours a day (7:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.) must be elected if a studentwishes to take a full year (1 credit) of any course. This is a dif cult undertaking, and only the most capable studentsshould consider attempting this concentrated work load.

Upon the completion of course requirements, grades will be mailed to the students' home schools.Incompletes will not be given a grade option.

Please note: It is the student's responsibility to check with his/her home school to be sure that a copy of his/her gradehas been received and subsequently recorded on the school transcript. The Bloom eld Hills School District makes noclaim as to the transferability of credit earned in summer school to a school outside the District.

WHen in DOuBT, RegiSTeR eARLy. FuLL TuiTiOn ReFunDeD peR DATeS BeLOW.

Resident tuition for high school will be assessed at $225 per half credit course. Non-residents will be charged $275.A full credit high school course for a resident is $450 or $550 for non-resident. Tuition must be paid in full at thetime of registration by cash, credit card, check, or money order, made payable to Bloom eld Hills Schools.

Last Day of Registration for 1st Semester:Mo da , J 15, 8 a.m. - 4 .m., at th Athl t cs, R cr at o & Comm t S rv c s Of c

Last Day of Registration for 2nd Semester:Th rsda , J l 2, 8 a.m.- 4 .m.

A $50 lat f w ll b ass ss d aft r Ma 26 for 1st s m st r a d $50 lat f for 2 d s m st r aft r J 26.

-- NO REFUNDS -- Aft r J 19th for thr (3) w k co rs s a d J 26 for s x (6) w k co rs s.

ALLOW THRee TO SiX WeeKS FOR CASH OR CHeCK ReFunDS

GRADE REPORTING

TUITION

CREDIT EARNED

PASS/FAIL & AUDITING OF CLASSES


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at Athletics, Recreation & Community Services5329 W Lak Road Bloom ld H lls, M ch a 48302

1st Semester: Monday, June 15, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.A $50 late fee will be charged after May 26 for 1st semester

2nd Semester: Thursday, July 2, 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.A $50 late fee will be charged after June 26 for 2nd semester

Progress reports will be mailed at the end of six days for a 12 day course and after the third week of a 24 day course.These reports will identify students who are doing unsatisfactory or incomplete work.

Due to the condensed nature of summer school,the attendance policy is incorporated in the following statements.

1. In the event of an absence, parents are required to call the summer school of ce andleave a message at (248) 341-5768 by 10 a.m.

2. The of ce will call home if no call is received by 10 a.m. of that same school day. Tardiness beyond 15 minutes is considered an absence. Because of the number of instructional hours required, there are NO excused absences.

3. Students will lose credit after missing more than two days when taking a 24 day class.

4. Students will lose credit after missing more than one day when taking a 12 day class. Attendance for rst semester cannot roll over to second semester. Students who lose credit because of attendance may still continue to audit the class. Any students who loses credit because of attendance will not receive a refund.

Class lists and room numbers will be posted on:J 22 for 1st s m st r J l 9 for 2 d s m st r.

Some classes will close by April!Applications postmarked after May 26, 2009, will be assessed a $50 late fee.

ATTENDANCE POLICY

REGISTER EARLY

LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION

PROGRESS REPORTS

SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS ON MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2009R ort to A dov r H h School wh r staff w ll d r ct st d ts to rooms.



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HEALTH EDUCATION ................................................ 241077:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. or gr. 9-12 1/2 Cr d t10:15 a.m. - 1:00 .m.

Note: It is highly recommended that students complete this required course in the ninth grade. One-half credit in Health is required for graduation.

This course is designed to make students aware of the relationship of lifestyles to their own physical, emotional, mental, and social health.Particular areas of study will include wellness, proper nutrition combinedwith exercise for weight control, substance abuse prevention, mental andemotional health, rst aid and CPR training with automated externalde brillation (AED), stress management, suicide prevention, reproductivehealth, sexually transmitted diseases, and contraceptive information.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION ............................................ 241067:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. or gr. 9-12 1/2 Cr d t10:15 a.m. - 1:00 .m.

Note: It is highly recommended that students complete this required course in the ninth grade.This course, required for graduation, encompasses the Districts

philosophy of physical education. The basic program provides the studentwith the opportunity to enhance physical well being, re ne motor skills,

increase knowledge, and improve attitudes and behaviors, which in turnwill increase the students ability to live a more active and healthy life.The purpose of the cardiovascular tness program will be to identify a

base from which cardiovascular tness may be improved, and to createawareness of the importance of testing and target heart rates. Studentswill also take part in the Presidential Physical Fitness Tests in whichresults are compared with nationally-set standards. Each student will berequired to run one mile and swim at least one-quarter mile as part of thecourse requirements.

KEYBOARDING/WORD PROCESSINGTECHNOLOGY .......................................................... 281557:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. or gr. 9-12 1/2 Cr d t 10:15 a.m. - 1:00 .m.Students will learn how to keyboard with the touch-typing method,enabling them to key data with a higher degree of accuracy and speed.

This course emphasizes the formatting of term/research papers that arerequired in their academic courses. Additionally, memorandums, personalletters, business letters, outlines, enumerations, and tabulations that areessential and related to their future careers will be taught.

COMPUTER APPLICATION TECHNOLOGY I .......... 283587:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. or gr. 9-12 1/2 Cr d t10:15 a.m. - 1:00 .m.This class offers a variety of opportunities to challenge all levels of computer users. Students will utilize Windows XP and be introducedto numerous software packages including Word, Excel, Publisher,PowerPoint, Access, Photoshop, and Dreamweaver, giving the participantexperiences with word processing, spreadsheets and charts, databases,desktop publishing, presentations, and photo editing. Basic design

principles are woven into the curriculum to help students learn how tomake their work eye-catching and effective. Internet research principles

and guidelines will be applied through directed business applications.Computer Application Technology I will satisfy the state OnlineExperience graduation requirement.

C O U R S E S O N T H I S P A G E M E E T F O R S I X ( 6 ) W E E K S

STUDENTS CANNOT TAkE A 12 & 24 DAY CLASS SIMULTANEOUSLY! All class s o th s a r for 24 da s. $225 ($275 o -r s d t) r 1/2 cr d t

LIFETIME INDIVIDUAL SPORTS ............................... ...242017:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. or gr. 9-12 1/2 Cr d t10:15 a.m. - 1:00 .m. This course will introduce students to a variety of lifetime sports whichmay include sports such as: golf, archery, racquet sports, disc golf, billiards,swimming, canoeing, walking, jogging, bowling, weight training, tabletennis, bocce ball, and horseshoes. Students will be instructed in properskills, techniques, rules, etiquette, and safety. Each activity is structuredto meet the needs of the advanced as well as the beginning student. Somelifetime team sports may be offered as facility permits. Off-site activitiesrequire parental permission and a $100 activity fee. This course may bere-elected for additional credit.

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ......................................... 2650210:15 a.m. - 1:00 .m. gr. 11 1/2 Cr d tThis course is designed to provide each student with the knowledge, skills,and experiences necessary for him or her to take an active and responsiblerole as an American citizen. This course is an analysis of the form andfunction of our federal, state, and local governments. Throughout thecourse, the rights and responsibilities of citizens are stressed. This ful llsthe graduation requirement. This one semester course ful lls the staterequirement of Civics.

ECONOMICS ................................................................. 2620010:15 a.m. - 1:00 .m. gr. 11-12 1/2 Cr d tStudents will understand how economies function and how to apply theconcepts and principles of economics to their lives as individuals and ascitizens. The course will emphasize four areas. Microeconomics will look at decisions of the market system based on scarcity, opportunity cost,in ation, unemployment, monetary and scal policies, and the FederalReserve. International economics looks at specialization and trade.Personal nance includes understanding and applying personal nancialissues ad strategies. This one semester course ful lls the state requirementof Economics.

All services for Community Service must be pre-approved Students do not report to summer school for service.Students must call 248-341-5739 before June 23, 2009 to arrange aplacement with the service of ce.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

Bloom eld Hills students only! Gr. 9-12Basic Service 40 hours ..................................................... 29202F l lls h h school r q r m t no char no Cr d t

100 Hours ........................................................................... 29201Optional; shows as 1/2 cr dit on transcripts. $40 f 1/2 Cr di

ALL STUDENTS Any course that is taken and is required for high school graduationwill include an end-of-course assessment. The grade on that exam will count the same percentage towards thesemester grade as it does when taking the course during the schoolyear.

Attention Class of 2012 Students: A st d t j st com l t 9th rad (class of 2012) who fa l da s m st r of Al bra i, B olo or World H stor , ca roll

a o l co rs , pLATO, to r do a fa l d mat r al. Th pLATOs st m w ll b ava labl o a s -bas s from 7:30 a.m. - 1 .m. ach da ,J 22 - J l 24.

A f of $150 w ll b char d for ach s m st r of th s co rs sfor wh ch cr d t s d d. For mor format o , l as co s ltw th o r st d t's h h school co s lor. Th sam dat s,t m s, a d locat o s a l for r strat o , cl d th dat sfor lat f s. no -r s d ts com l t 9th rad a d ff r tM ch a bl c h h school ma roll th pLATO pro ramfor $200.

2009 COURSE SELECTIONSSIX WEEk COURSES


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BIOLOGY I Gr. 9,10,11,12 -- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) ............................ 252017:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ........................... 95201This is a required laboratory course beginning with the class of 2011that emphasizes the traditional concepts of cell structure and function,

biochemistry, classi cation, heredity, genetics, evolution, ecologyand a survey of the human body systems. Students must demonstrate

pro ciency to receive credit.

CHEMISTRY Gr. 10,11,12 -- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) ............................. 253007:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ............................ 95300

Prerequisite: Biology or Honors Biology This is a laboratory course concerned with the fundamental concepts of chemistry. Topics will include atomic theory, periodic table, quantummechanics, bonding, nomenclature and formula stoichiometry, statesof matter, thermodynamics and solutions, acid-base reactions, redox-equilibrium, and introduction to organic chemistry.

ALGEBRA I Gr. 9,10, -- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR - -

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) .............................. 233017:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ............................ 93301

Algebra I builds on the increasingly generalized approach to thestudy of functions and representations begun in the middle grades.This is done by broadening the study of linear relationships to include

piecewise functions such as absolute value and greatest integer,systems of equations, formalized function notation and recursiverepresentations, and more.

ALGEBRA II Gr. 9,10, -- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) .............................. 233027:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ............................ 93302

Prerequisite: Algebra I This course is intended for students who plan to pursue a course of study that requires advanced algebra skills. The student will study inmore detail the topics of Algebra I, as well as polynomial, exponentialand logarithmic functions and complex numbers. Trigonometry plusarithmetic and geometric series and sequences will also be includedas time permits. (Students who enroll in Algebra II are stronglyencouraged to include the study of geometry before graduating fromhigh school.)

GEOMETRY Gr. 9,10,11,12 -- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) ............................. 234117:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ............................ 93411Students will explore the axiomatic development of Euclidean Geometry.Topics of study include congruence and similarity, geometric inequalities,

parallel lines, circles, regular polygons, geometric solids, perimeter, area,volume, transformations, and symmetry.

WRITING/LITERATURE I Gr. 9 -- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) ................................ 212207:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ............................... 91220This course addresses the needs of students at different levels of competencyin the areas of composition, literature, grammar, and vocabulary. Writingassignments will stimulate critical thinking and self-expression andreinforce grammatical, mechanical, and vocabulary skills. Literature studyconcentrates on comprehension, interpretation, and appreciation. Speakingand listening skills are reinforced through formal and informal presentations.Students who have not yet entered high school are encouraged to audit thecourse

WRITING/LITERATURE II Gr. 10-- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) ................................ 212257:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) .............................. 91225This two-semester course includes the total writing experience, from the

beginning thought processes to the nal writing of the complete composition.With discussions of significant ideas from literature as the stimulus,assignments are presented in critical analysis, forceful argument, effective

persuasion, and clear explanation. Writing assignments reinforce and add tothe grammar, mechanics, and vocabulary skills developed in earlier courses.Literature covers four major genres: drama, short story, novel, and poetry.

WRITING/AMERICAN LITERATURE Gr. 11/12-- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) ................................ 212367:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ............................... 91236Reading materials in this course focus on the study of American literaturethrough the Nineteenth Century. Selections may include The Crucible, TheScarlet Letter, Billy Budd, Walden, and the poetry of Whitman and Dickinson.Writing assignments will reinforce and add to the grammar, vocabulary, andwriting skills developed in previous courses. The second half of the coursewill focus on the study of twentieth century American literature. Paperback

books supplement textbook readings. Selections may include Ethan Frome, A Farewell to Arms, The Great Gatsby, The Grapes of Wrath, GlassMenagerie, Death of a Salesman, and such poets as Frost, Sandburg, ande.e. cummings. Writing assignments will reinforce and add to the grammar,vocabulary, and writing skills developed in previous courses.

WRITING/MODERN LIT Gr. 11/12-- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) ................................ 212437:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ............................... 91243This course presents sophisticated contemporary literature through shortstories, novels, poetry, drama, and essays. The time frame for the readingextends from the 1940s to the present. Writing assignments will begenerated from readings within the class.

U. S. HISTORY Gr. 10 -- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. (1st s m st r)........................26419

7:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. (2nd s m st r)............96419This course will examine the development, growth, and challenges of our institutions and culture from the period of industrial growth after theCivil War to the present. The course emphasis will be on having studentsgain an historical, economic, political, and geographic perspective onthe United States. Students will develop inquiry and communicationskills through selected research, interpretation and critical analysis of

primary source material, and civic-centered participation projects whiledeveloping an appreciation for the wide variety of human experiences.This two semester course ful lls the state requirement of US History andGeography.

A co rs mb r b w th th m ral 9 d cat s that th co rs s a s co d s m st r co rs .B s r to d s at 1st or 2 d s m st r o th r strat o form.

THREE WEEk COURSES

STUDENTS CANNOT TAkE A 12 & 24 DAY CLASS SIMULTANEOUSLY!

All class s o th s a r for 12 da s. $225 ($275 o -r s d t) r 1/2 cr d t or $450 ($550. o -r s d t) r f ll cr d t. St d ts ca att d o s ss o for 1/2 cr d t or both s ss o s for o f ll cr d t.

WORLD HISTORY Gr. 9- 1/2 CReDiT eACH SeMeSTeR --

7:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (1st s m st r) ............................. 260117:30 a.m. - 1:00 .m. (2 d s m st r) ............................ 96011This course takes a global and comparative approach to studying theworld, its past, and geography to develop a greater understanding of thedevelopment of worldwide events, processes, and interactions amongthe world's people, cultures, societies, and environment. This course

balances the historical, political, economic, and social interactions of people in all regions of our world while emphasizing the development of a variety of academic skills.


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Bloom eld Hills Summer School - 2009 A dov r H h School 4200 A dov r Road Bloom ld H lls, M ch a 48302

Telephone: (248) 433-0885earl R strat o : walk- , o l , ma l- or call Lat R strat o : Mo da , J 15, 8 a.m.- 4 .m.

at At t cs, R cr at & C t S rv c s

5329 W Lak Road Bloom ld H lls, M ch a 48302 $50 Lat f ass ss d aft r Ma 26 for 1st s m st r

$50 Lat f ass ss d aft r J 26 for 2 d s m st r

K E E P F OR F UT UR E R E F E R E N

C E K

E E P F O R F U T U R E R E F E R E N C E

July 2009

S mm r School Ho rs ar 5 1/2 ho rs a da : 7:30 a.m. - 1 .m.i -D str ct rat - $225 r 1/2 cr d t O t-of-D str ct rat - $275 r 1/2 cr d t

R st r b ma l. S mm r School broch r s w ll b all s co dar b ld s b Mo da , March 16.

June 2009

1st s m st r e l sh, Math a d Sc c class s r from 6/22/09 to 7/8/09 (for a 1/2 cr d t),2 d s m st r e l sh, Math a d Sc c class s r from 7/9/09 to 7/24/09 (for a 1/2 cr d t).

All oth r class s r for th total 24 da s (for a 1/2 cr d t)

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 Last Da for 1st S m. R .8:00-4:00 pm

16 172008-09

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Report cards mailed to home school this week.


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Students name: (please print) _______________________________________________________________________________________

S at r of par t or g ard a : ______________________________________________________________________________________

Addr ss: _________________________________________________ C t : ________________________________ Z :________________

Hom phon : ( ____ ) ( ______-__________ ) Of c or c ll: ( ____ ) ( ______-__________ ) email: ___________________________

School attending FALL (2009-2010): __________________________________________________________________________________

B rthda (m/da / r) ____________________________________________ g d r: ( l as c rcl ) F mal Mal

In an Emergency:Co tact am : _______________________________ pho : ( _____ ) ( _____-____________ ) R lat o sh : _____________________

D scr b or attach a h alth co c r s, s c al acad m c ds, or s c al d cat o c rt cat o :

______________________________________________________________________________________

TheRe iS no wAy To TAke A 12 And 24 dAy ClASS SimulTAneouSly!!

Ma a b cash, cr d t card, ch ck, or mo ord r a abl to: Bloom eld Hills Schools

St d ts ma s l ct o or two co rs s, ach co rs (or half cr d t) s $225, o -r s d t $275.F ll all format o b low a d ma l toda !

Bloom ld H lls R s d t$225 r 1/2 cr d t

A full credit is $450

no -Bloom ld H lls R s d t$275 r 1/2 cr d t

A full credit is $550

BLOOMFieLD HiLLS 2009 SuMMeR SCHOOLMAIL-IN REGISTRATION FORM

Com l t , t ar off, a d ma l to: Athletics, Recreation & Community Services

5329 W Lak Road Bloom ld H lls, Mi 48302

Last da for all a l cat o s s J 15 b 4 .m.

Aft r Ma 26, cl d a $50 lat f w th o r a l cat o .Fam l s w ll r c v ho ot cat o , b J 16, 2009, for co rs s ot off r d d to s f c t st d t rollm t.

Non-Residents MUST complete.(Addr ss s w ll b v r d a d corr ct r strat o s w ll b r t r d.)

School attending FAll (2009-2010):________________________________ District: ___________________________________

School address: __________________________________________________________________________________________

City:__________________________________________________________________________ Zip :_____________________

OFFICE USE ONLY

o Cash o Ch ck #: ________ o Mo Ord r o Cr d t Card #: ____________________________________________________

S at r :_________________________________ ex .Dat : ____________Date Received: __________________________

6 W k Co rs24 co s ct v da s

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ .00

circle one

7:30-10:15 or 10:15-1:00

Da s Class Co rs (s) nam n mb r T m /S m st r F /Amo t

circle one

7:30-10:15 or 10:15-1:00circle one1st S m st r, 2 d S m st r

or both

6 W k Co rs

24 co s ct v da s3 W k Co rs12 co s ct v da s

1st, 2 d or both


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Lat F of $50 ass ss d aft r Ma 26, 2009 A l cat o s acc t d b ma l t l J 8, 2009

Bloom ld H lls Schools2008-09

School Board of EducationMar ell M ll r .................................................................. pr s d tMart C. Brook ........................................................... V c pr s d tDav d L b ..........................................................................S cr tari r d Da ..............................................................................Tr as r rC th a vo O ...................................................................Tr stEd Ford .....................................................................................Tr stKat p tt rs .........................................................................Tr st St v ga or, ph.D. ................................................. SuperintendentChr st Bar tt ................................. Asst S t. H ma R so rc sT moth s W ks ................................ Asst S t. B s ss S rv c s

Comprehensive education at its fnest.

Andover High School

Summer School - 20094200 Andover Road Bloomfeld Hills, Michigan 48302

Mail InREGISTRATIONFORM Today!!!


Quarton Rd.

BHMS/ Recreation Of ce

AndoverHigh

School

Lone Pine Rd.

Long Lake Rd.

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Documents

And Over Summer School