Making the Transition to Randolph High School RHS - Class of 2020 - rtnj.org
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Welcome Class of 2020! Respect + Attitude + Maturity = Success Debbie Iosso – Principal Blog Address: www.rhsrampride.com
Interactive format – Live Question and Answer! Device Settings Choose: RTNJ Wireless (no password) Select “Regular Guest” Name Phone Number Email address
Interactive format – Live Question and Answer! To participate in the live question and answer: https://todaysmeet.com/RHS2020 Device Settings Choose: RTNJ Wireless (no password) Select “Regular Guest” Name Phone Number Email address
Mission: To support academic, cultural and recreational opportunities by fostering relationships among the school, parents, teachers and administration.
Freshman Orientation Staff Appreciation Cheer and Needy Senior Activities: Programs and Assemblies Staff Grants •Breakfast •Picnic Student Grants •Class T-Shirts Technology Grants •Project Graduation
RHS Signs on Millbrook Avenue (staff) Water Bubblers (student) 12 Surface Pros (staff) Recycling Bins (student) Numerous IPad Airs (staff) Sofas/Tables for the Media Center (staff) Art Hanging System for Media Center (staff) Finch Robots (staff) Chameleons and Trout for Science Classes (staff) Supplies for Option II Student Projects (student) Numerous Laptops (staff)
$20 per family/couple, $10 single Other donations requested: ◦ Technology ◦ Project Graduation ◦ Grants/Programs NO FUNDRAISING IS DONE DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. WE HOPE YOU WILL JOIN THE PTSO!
Counseling Services Department Personal Counseling Academic Planning College and Career Exploration Alphabetical – Same for all four years
Period A B C D Start End Duration Homeroom HR HR HR HR 7:45 AM 7:50 AM 5 minutes Passing Time --- --- --- --- 7:50 AM 7:55 AM 5 minutes Block 1 4 3 2 1 7:55 AM 8:45 AM 50 minutes Passing Time --- --- --- --- 8:45 AM 8:50 AM 5 minutes Block 2 1 4 3 2 8:50 AM 10:00 AM 70 minutes Passing Time --- --- --- --- 10:00 AM 10:05 AM 5 minutes Rotating Block 3 Passing Time 2 --- 1 --- 4 --- 3 --- 10:05 AM 10:55 AM 10:55 AM 11:00 AM 50 minutes 5 minutes Drop Lunch (Block 4) UL UL UL UL 11:00 AM 11:40 AM 40 minutes Schedule Passing Time --- --- --- --- 11:40 AM 11:45 AM 5 minutes Block 5 9 8 7 6 11:45 AM 12:35 PM 50 minutes Passing Time --- --- --- --- 12:35 PM 12:40 PM 5 minutes Block 6 6 9 8 7 12:40 PM 1:50 PM 70 minutes Passing Time --- --- --- --- 1:50 PM 1:55 PM 5 minutes Block 7 7 6 9 8 1:55 PM 2:45 PM 50 minutes Classes Not 3&8 2&7 1&6 4&9 Meeting
Each Full-Year Course at RHS Earns 5.00 credits Each Half-Year or Semester Course at RHS Earns 2.50 credits Credits are earned based on passing grade of 60% or higher Attendance Counts
Benchmark assessments are NOT optional! Final Grade Calculation: Semester Course- Each MP = 50% Benchmark = 20% of each MP Grade Full Year Course- Each Marking Period = 25% Benchmark = 20% of each MP Grade
In order to graduate, all students in the class of 2020 must earn a minimum of 140 credits as follows: • Earn 20 credits in English • Earn 15 credits in history including 5 credits in World History 10 credits in US History • Earn 15 credits in science including laboratory biology; laboratory chemistry; and laboratory physics. • Earn 15 credits in math including Algebra 1, Geometry and a third course that builds on the concepts of Algebra 1 and Geometry.
• Earn 5 credits in World Language • Earn 20 credits in Health and Physical Education • Earn 5 credits in visual or performing arts • Earn 5 credits in career and technical education • Earn 2.5 credits in financial and economic literacy • Additional coursework will be necessary to reach 140 credits In addition, students must demonstrate proficiency on all sections of the PARCC.
Portal Open February 12-17, 2016 All Course Requests must be entered during this window Counselor will review each request Course selection review conferences Materials , Directions and Advice available online @ www.rtnj.org
Keep track of elective requirements Academic Rigor Counts Four years of Math and Science are Strongly Encouraged Explore electives based on interest, graduation requirements or simply sampling all that RHS offers.
Grade 9 Health & Physical Education Health Education - (Length of Course – One MP) The student will complete a ninth grade health curriculum with focus in: • personal wellness • alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention, • basic first aid and CPR • sexual development • responsible dating • benefits of abstinence • sexually transmitted diseases • basic methods of contraception Physical Education – (Length of Course – Three MP) The students will participate in a variety of indoor and outdoor sports and activities. The goals for these physical activities include personal fitness/wellness enhancement, learning rules, strategies, and applying practiced skills in both team and individual sports and activities, while developing a lifetime fitness focus. Written tests are also used for evaluative criteria.
Grade 9 Health & Physical Education Health & Physical Education Department Staff Jesse Spencer, Supervisor - Pre K-12 Health & Physical Education, 973-361-2400 x6233 email: jspencer@rtnj.org Marybeth Foran, Assistant Supervisor K-12 HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 973-361-2400 X6234 EMAIL: mforan@rtnj.org PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF 2016-2017 GINA ANNUNZIATA DAVE POPPY NICK ALBANITO LINDA POPPY DANIEL CATALANO COLLEEN SUFLAY JILL KAUFMANN MIKE SUK KELLY LAMBERT PETER LITICHEVSKY JOE LUSARDI
Humanities: English & History Ben Horwitz, Supervisor bhorwitz@rtnj.org 973.361.0808 x6292 Journalism Club
Grade 9 World History AP, Honors, A, B Grade 10 Electives for 9th Graders United States History I • Ethics – Honors (S) Honors (AP), A, B • World Religions (S) • Philosophy – Honors (S) • American Studies: Immigration, Assimilation and Identity Grade 11 United States History II (S)=Semester AP, A, B Grade 12 Optional Electives
Grade 9 English I Honors, A, B Grade 10 English II Electives for 9th Graders Honors, A, B • Journalism I • Public Speaking • Theater Arts I Grade 11 English III AP, A, B Grade 12 English IV AP, A, B Transitional English & Learning Skills Offered Grades 9-12
Presented by: Michael Cascione, Supervisor
Let's start with Mathematics...
How is Math Placement Determined? - Matrix Maximum 54 points
Math Course Sequencing A copy of this chart is in the Parent Handbook and on school website.
Once in a Level, can it change? Yes. A teacher may recommend a level change for a student based upon actual performance.
Calculus in High School? Help!!! My child is not on a pathway that allows him or her to take Calculus in High School!! What can be done?? What can we do??
Important Information • A student may follow a variety of paths through the Course Sequencing Chart • A student may double up in Grade 10 – Algebra II A and Geometry A • A student may not double up in Honors Level classes • If a student passes Precalculus, he/she may not elect Trigonometry
Important Information (cont'd) • A student is placed in Academic Review Courses if he/she is identified by State and/or District testing as needing additional help and support. • Academic Review courses and non-AP Computer courses do not count as math courses for graduation requirements. • AP Computer Science may count as a math course for graduation requirement. • It is strongly recommended a student take four years of math if that student is applying to college.
Computer Programming Courses - electives • Computer and BASIC Programming (Full Year) • AP Computer Science Principles • C++/Java (1 language per semester) • AP Computer Science (Full Year)
Let's go on to Science...
How is Science Placement Determined? - Matrix Maximum 40 points
Normal Science Sequence Freshman: Biology Sophomore: Chemistry; Elective Junior: Physics; Elective Senior: Electives
Science Electives • Animal Behavior ● AP Biology • Environmental Science ● AP Chemistry • Marine Biology ● AP Physics 1 • Anatomy & Physiology (H) ● AP Physics 2 • Organic Chemistry (H) ● AP Physics C • Advanced Organic ● AP Environmental Chemistry (H) Science
Let's go on to Technology/Engineering...
Architecture Sequence – two choices
Pre-Engineering Sequence
Other Technology Electives Basic Woods Advanced Woods Home Improvements Problem Solving in Woodworking
Let's finish up with Business...
Business Electives
Please contact “Knowing is me with your not enough, we must questions ... apply. Michael Cascione, Willing is not STEM Supervisor enough, Grades 9-12 we must do.” MCascione@rtnj.org ~Johann von 973-361-2400 X6263 Goethe
Frank Perrone, District Supervisor fperrone@rtnj.org MUSIC 973-361-2400 ext. 6281 VISUAL ARTS DANCE DANCE FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE MASS MEDIA MUSIC VISUAL ARTS
Three Levels: ◦ Introduction to Dance ◦ Intermediate Dance ◦ Advanced Dance Placement…. Annual Dance Showcase
FOUNDATIONS OF FOOD AND NUTRITION ◦ This full-year course provides the fundamentals of the program BASIC FASHION DESIGN/CONSTRUCTION ◦ Teaches students the basic skills necessary for a career in Fashion Design
Mass Media/TV Production 1 ◦ One semester course; provides a basis for the rest of the Mass Media Program 10th, 11th, and 12th Grades ◦ Mass Media II, III, and IV (Honors) ◦ Television Production II, III, and IV (Honors)
Choir ◦ Treble Choir or Concert Choir Band ◦ Concert Bands, Marching Rams Orchestra ◦ Chamber Strings or String Orchestra Music Technology ◦ Music Technology I ◦ Piano I
Group Lessons – Pull-out rotation Co-Curricular options: ◦ Jazz Ensembles, Percussion Ensemble, Chamber Choir, Arietta String Ensemble, Fall Drama Play, Spring Musical, Symphonic Orchestra, Pit Orchestra, various chamber groups Named as one of the Best Communities for Music Education Eight times since 2004!!
Exploration Courses (Semester Courses) Printmaking Focus Art Ceramics Intro to Computer Graphics
Foundation Courses (Full Year Courses) Drawing Printmaking Design Fundamentals Creative Photography Computer Graphics & Design Ceramics & Sculpture
Career/College Major Categories Art Course Recommendations Interior Design/Architecture/ Landscape Design Design Fundamentals, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Computer Graphics & Design, Advanced Computer Graphics H, Creative Photography, Junior Portfolio H, Senior Art Studio H, AP Studio Art (2D), Ceramic & Sculpture, Advanced Ceramics & Sculpture, Ceramics/Sculpture H Multi Media/Web Design/Animator/Video Game Designer Design Fundamentals, Drawing, Painting, Computer Graphics & Design, Advanced Computer Graphics H, Creative Photography Jewelry Designer/Industrial Designer Design Fundamentals, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Computer Graphics & Design, Advanced Computer Graphics H, Creative Photography, Advanced Photography H, Junior Portfolio H, Senior Art Studio H, Ceramics, Ceramic & Sculpture, Advanced Ceramics & Sculpture, Ceramics/Sculpture H, AP Studio Art (3D)
Mr. Frank Perrone, Supervisor ◦ fperrone@rtnj.org- 973.361.2400 ext. 6281 DANCE - Mrs. Michele Adriano, madriano@rtnj.org VISUAL ART - Mr. Jim King, Lead Teacher - jking@rtnj.org - Mr. Steven Coleman, scoleman@rtnj.org - Mrs. Mercedes Ingenito, mingenito@rtnj.org - Mr. Christian Montone, cmontone@rtnj.org - Mrs. Tracey Platt, tplatt@rtnj.org - Mr. Luke Suttile, lsuttile@rtnj.org
➤ MASS MEDIA - Mr. Rob Finning, rfinning@rtnj.org - Mr. Noah Galembo, ngalembo@rtnj.org ➤ MUSIC - Orchestra: Mr. Eric Schaberg, eschaberg@rtnj.org - Choir: Mr. Matthew Swiss, mswiss@rtnj.org - Band: Mrs. Dawn Russo, drusso@rtnj.org Ms. Diana May, dmay@rtnj.org Mr. Michael Lichtenfeld, mlichtenfeld@rtnj.org - Music Technology: Mr. Michael Lichtenfeld, mlichtenfeld@rtnj.org FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE - Mrs. Jill Petrucelli, jpetrucelli@rtnj.org - Mrs. Karen GaNung, kganung@rtnj.org
➤ MASS MEDIA - Mr. Rob Finning, rfinning@rtnj.org - Mr. Noah Galembo, ngalembo@rtnj.org ➤ MUSIC - Orchestra: Eric Schaberg, eschaberg@rtnj.org - Choir: Mr. Matthew Swiss, mswiss@rtnj.org - Band: Mrs. Dawn Russo, drusso@rtnj.org Ms. Diana May, dmay@rtnj.org Mr. Tom Davidson, tdavidson@rtnj.org - Music Technology: Mr. Jim Roberts, jsroberts@rtnj.org FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE - Mrs. Jill Petrucelli, jpetrucelli@rtnj.org - Mrs. Karen GaNung, kganung@rtnj.org
World Language Offerings • ASL (American Sign Language) • العربية (Arabic) • Français (French) • Español (Spanish) • Español para hispanohablantes (Spanish for Native Speakers)
Spanish Sequence: Spanish I A Spanish II A or Honors Spanish III B or A or Honors Spanish IV B or A or Honors Spanish V A or Advanced Placement Spanish Sequence: Spanish Intermediate I (MP1, 2 & 3 of Spanish I) Spanish Intermediate II (MP4 of Spanish 1 & MP 1,2 of Spanish II) Spanish Intermediate III (MP 3 & 4 of Spanish II) Spanish for Native Speakers Sequence: Spanish for Native Speakers I Honors Spanish for Native Speakers II Honors Spanish Advanced Placement
French Sequence: French I A French II A or Honors French III A or Honors French IV A or Honors French V A or Advanced Placement Arabic: Arabic I (new course in September 2015) American Sign Language: ASLI (new course in September 2015)
Why learn Arabic? • It is the 5th most spoken language in the world. • There is a high demand and not enough Arabic speakers in the Western world. • Careers using Arabic include: journalism, business and industry, education, finance and banking, translation and interpretation, consulting, foreign service and intelligence, among others. • The US government has designated Arabic as a language of strategic importance. Why learn ASL? • To learn a beautiful language. • Improve your non-verbal communication skills. • Great for students who like to work with their hands. • American Sign Language is growing in usage everyday. • More & more employers are looking for people who can sign.
“To have another language is to possess a second soul.” -Charlemagne World Language Supervisor Paula Paredes-Corbel 973-361-2808 X 6219
Making the Transition to Randolph High School Thank you for Coming Out!
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