Title: Class II Assembly
1Class II Assembly February 4, 2015 R1
2Ms. Elizabeth McCoy Assistant Head Master
3(No Transcript)
4(No Transcript)
5(No Transcript)
6Class II Students
- Recommend 1 3 AP courses / student
- Discuss interest with parents and guidance
counselor - Submit Course Request Form by March 6th
- Elective list will be reviewed by Program
Directors and teachers
7The Capstone Project/Advanced Independent
Research Presentation Methods Seminar
This challenging course for highly-motivated
seniors enables students to develop advanced
research, writing, presentation skills, while
grappling with essential questions spanning
disciplines. It will pull together and further
refine skills that students have developed and
advanced in all courses at BLS and culminate in
the creation of an interdisciplinary
investigation a project that students conceive
and execute, with the support of faculty mentors.
Additional application http//goo.gl/forms/QxR
U9rEltN
8To visit the website for the Capstone course, go
to / http//bostonlatincapstone.weebly.com A
n afterschool information session, at which
interested students will hear from current senior
Capstone students , will be held on Thursday,
February 12, 220-245 in the Seevak room.
9Mr. Thomas Kennelly Community Service A.P.
Coordinator Program Director, History
10- COMMUNITY SERVICE POLICY
- Each student is required to complete a minimum
of 100 hours of verified community service in
order to graduate. - 50 of these must be completed in school and 50
must be completed outside of school. - Any student in grades 8-12 is eligible to count
hours toward the graduation requirement
Verification forms available in guidance and from
Mr. Kennelly (outside service requires a letter).
Refer to community service overview posted in
Homerooms. - See Mr. Kennelly in room 253 or email
tkennelly_at_bostonpublicschools.org with any
questions or concerns.
11- ADVANCED PLACEMENT
- AP exams May 4 May 15
- -info available at www.collegeboard.com
- -Exams administered at BLS and MCPHS
- -BLS testing schedule will be posted and
distributed in April - Exam registration will continue until Feb. 27th
- -registration at www.bls.org or on SIS
- Exam Fees (checks to Mr. Kennelly in 253)
- -Exam fee is 97 per exam and 10 for those
eligible for a fee waiver/reduction - Questions
- -talk to your AP teacher or Mr. Kennelly.
12- Profile of a Successful AP Student
- Motivated to work (1 hours per night on
homeworkreading, note-taking, study) - Good attendance and attention in class
- Scored 150 on PSAT
- Grades of B or better in current courses you are
taking in the same department
13- Class I and II History options
- AP U.S. History - includes entire history of the
United States, starting with pre-Columbian
American civilization going through to the
present day. - United States History II covers the History of
the United States from Reconstruction (1865) to
the present.
14History Electives for Classes I and II
- Economics
- AP Economics
- AP Modern European History
- AP U.S. Government
- American Foreign Policy
- Facing History Ourselves
- Art History
15Ms. Susan Moran Program Director English
16Class IEnglish 12 or AP Literature
17A.P. Literature and Composition
- This course may be taken in place of English 12.
-
- Students selecting this course should be strong
readers and writers and have a solid work ethic. - The course includes additional summer reading and
course requirements. - Qualified students wishing to remain enrolled
must submit their completed English 11 literary
research papers to Ms. Moran no later than May 8,
2015. Your English teachers will give you
instructions. - All students in this course must sit for the A.P.
exam.
18English ElectiveClass IIHumanities
- This course will appeal to students who enjoy
exploring connections among the arts, history,
literature, philosophy, religion, science,
psychology, and other disciplines. Readings span
cultures and time periods. - Students with strong reading and writing skills
will do well in this class. Students are expected
to work well on their own and on collaborative
projects. Class participation is vital, both
during daily discussion and more formal
presentations.
19Mr. Jonathan Mulhern Assistant Head
Master Student Leadership
20Ms. Sherry Lewis-daPonte Assistant Head
Master Classics
21Class I Classics Electives
- AP Latin
- The Myth Tradition
- Greek I
- Greek II (Greek I is a prerequisite)
- Latin Prose
- Latin 5 Poetry
22Ms. Kathleen Bateman Program Director Mathematics
and Science
23Class I and II Science Electives
Biology II (prerequisite Chemistry 1) AP
Biology (prerequisite Chemistry
1) Chemistry I AP Chemistry (prerequisite
Chemistry 1) Environmental Science AP
Environmental Science Physics I AP Physics C
Mechanical (prerequisite Physics I) AP Physics
C Electricity Magnetism
(prerequisite Physics I)
24Class I Math Options
Calculus AP Calculus AB AP Calculus
BC Statistics AP Statistics Senior Math
Seminar AP Computer Science
Students currently taking Advanced Pre-Calculus
will take either AP Calculus AB or AP Calculus
BC
25Ms. Christine Kelley Program Director Modern
Foreign Languages
26Modern Foreign Language Choices
- Chinese 3, 4
- AP Chinese Language
- Comprehensive Chinese
- French 3, 4
- AP French Language
- Italian 3, 4
- AP Italian Language
- Spanish 3, 4
- AP Spanish Language
- AP Spanish Literature
- German 2, 4
- AP German Language
Students also have the option to choose a new
language and pursue two years of study during
their final two years.
27Mr. Paul Pitts Program Director Fine Arts
28Fine Arts Electives
- Fundamentals of Visual Arts
- Class II and I
- Prerequisite for A.P. Art
- A.P. Art
- Class I only
29Foundations of Visual Art
Ceramics
Linoleum Block Printing
Scratchboard
30- Foundations of Visual Art is an enrichment class
in which students build skills through art-making
techniques. -
- Students will learn fundamentals of drawing,
painting, printmaking, design, and ceramics.
Linear Perspective Drawing
- No prior art experience is necessary to take
this class! - All abilities welcome!
Watercolor
31Imagine what you can do if you spend 45 minutes a
day engaging in creativity!
Acrylic Painting
Observational Charcoal Drawing
32Fine Arts Electives
- Music Theory
- Class II and I
- Musical experience is recommended but not
required - A.P. Music Theory
- Class I
- Prior music theory experience recommended
- Ear training, dictation and sight singing are
perhaps the most difficult aspects of the course
and the AP test
33Mr. Jim Montague Program Director Guidance
Support Services
34Meet with your Guidance Counselor as early as
possible.
Choose courses with an eye to college admission
requirements
- 3 years of science for all and
- 4 or more for others.
- Make your final high school
- years your best.
- Take on challenges that are
- reasonable dont overdo it.
35There is a limit of three A.P. courses that any
student may take.
Students who feel an exception should be made
must complete the online application and submit
by February 20th. They will be notified by
February 27th.
WARNING For seniors, the college search and
application process is the equivalent of taking
another AP course
36Maintaining good health, both emotional and
physical, is critical.
- Stress management is important.
- Getting adequate sleep is too.
- Effective time management is
- a skill that must be developed.
- If you need help, see your
- Guidance Counselor.
37(No Transcript)
38(No Transcript)
39(No Transcript)
40(No Transcript)
41(No Transcript)
42(No Transcript)
43(No Transcript)
44(No Transcript)
45(No Transcript)