Page 72 - Charles F. Brush 2021-2022 Course Desc. Book
P. 72

th
                                                                                     th
             Advanced Placement European History                             11 , 12  grade
                                                                                 ​
                                                                                      ​
                                                                                ​
                                                                                     ​
             Course Number:  2300    Full year                               1 Credit
             Prerequisite: World History/US History (B Average)
             AP Modern European History is college level in nature, scope and intensity of instruction, textual
             materials, etc., and is intended for superior students who desire a greater intellectual challenge in the
             study of European history. It ultimately prepares the student for the College Board examinations, the
             instrument most colleges utilize in determining and recognizing a student’s success for purposes of
             advanced credit. Areas of study include the survey of European history from 1450 to current with
             emphasis on important periods of development and the examination of various prominent themes.
             Because of the intensive, in-depth reading and writing demands of this course, letter grades are weighted.









             Students enrolled in Advanced Placement course(s) are REQUIRED to take the Advanced Placement



             Exam.
             Advanced Placement Government and Politics                      12  grade
                                                                                th
                                                                                 ​
                                                                                ​
             Course Number: 2400 Full year                                   1 Credit
             Prerequisite: World and US History (B average)
             AP Government and Politics is college-level in nature, scope and intensity of instruction and textual
             materials, and is intended for students desiring a greater intellectual challenge in the study of American
             government and politics.  The course is designed to prepare the student for the College Board examinations
             (the instrument most colleges utilize in determining and recognizing a student’s success for purposes of
             advanced credit) which the student is required to take in May of the school year. Areas of study include
             American constitutional foundations, political philosophy, federalism, civil rights and civil liberties,
             branches of government, and the policy making process with emphasis on important periods of
             development and the examination of various prominent themes.  Because of the intensive, in-depth reading
             and writing demands of this course, letter grades are weighted.  Students entering this class must be highly
             motivated, exhibit an enthusiasm for extensive and varied study of the political process, and possess an
             interest in exchanging ideas and challenging assumptions that appear in primary and secondary sources.
             Students enrolled in Advanced Placement course(s) are REQUIRED to take the Advanced Placement
             Exams

                                          SOCIAL STUDIES ELECTIVE COURSES

             Electives are offered in the Social Studies Program to provide both enrichment and extension into areas of
             personal interest and future professional responsibility.  These courses do NOT fulfill the Social Studies
             graduation requirements, but they DO count as electives toward graduation.

             Human Relations                                                  11 , 12  grade
                                                                                th
                                                                                     th
                                                                                      ​
                                                                                  ​
                                                                                     ​
                                                                                ​
             Course Number: 2250 Semester                                    .50 Credit
             Human Relations provides an atmosphere conducive to the exploration of personal values, attitudes and
             behaviors, with the encouragement of self-understanding and self-awareness.  A basic objective of the
             course is to reveal the basis and cause of personal prejudice and to support individuals in the process of
             growth and development.  Methods employed in Human Relations include a multimedia approach with
             greatest emphasis on the full length feature film, the development of a democratic atmosphere in the
             classroom, the employment of group development techniques to provide support for individual members of
             the groups, a completely inductive approach to learning, and the open exchange of views, attitudes and
             opinions.



                                                                                                                  72
   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77