Course Selection and Requirements

Mr. Ketters provides an overview of the 2021-2022 course selection process for students. Rising sophomores will move from world history to government and constitutional history, with options for honors, college prep, or AP government. Rising juniors will take modern American history and culture, with an option for AP American History (APUSH). Rising seniors have elective options, including psychology and sociology, and can apply for AP psychology. Additional courses like street law and forensics are available. Students are encouraged to check weekly updates and contact Mr. Ketters for more information.

What course will rising sophomores move into for 10th grade?

• AP Psychology

• Modern American History

• Government and Constitutional History

• World History

Which course is available for rising juniors at both honors and college prep levels?

• Sociology

• AP Government

• Modern American History and Culture

• Street Law

What is the nickname for the AP American History course?

• A-Histories

• A-Study

• A-Hist

• A-Push

What combined course is offered to rising seniors?

• Psychology and Sociology

• Math and Science

• Government and Economics

• History and Literature

Which elective is specifically mentioned for seniors?

• World Literature

• AP Chemistry

• Street Law and Forensics

• AP Biology

What is required to apply for the AP Psychology course?

• A minimum GPA of 3.5

• Completion of a summer project

• A qualifying essay

• Recommendation from a junior year history teacher

Where can students find more information about course registration?

• The school library

• The sports complex

• The school cafeteria

• Weekly happenings and academic office postings

Who should students contact for questions about course selection?

• Mr. Brack

• The guidance counselor

• The school principal

• Mr. Ketters

Where is Mr. Ketters' office located?

• Room 205

• Room 101

• Room 450

• Room 312

What should students do if they have questions about their courses?

• Post on social media

• Ask their classmates

• Email Mr. Ketters or visit him in person

• Wait until the next school year