Course Catalog and Curriculum Guide
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ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAM (MBCC)
ART COURSES
ASPIRING DEARBORN EDUCATORS (ADE) PROGRAM
BILINGUAL COURSES
BUSINESS COURSES
CONSTRUCTION TRADES PROGRAM
CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND LAW CAREERS PROGRAM- MBCC
CULINARY ARTS/HOSPITALITY PROGRAM - MBCC
DEARBORN BUSINESS ACADEMY PROGRAM - MBCC
DEARBORN CENTER FOR MATH, SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCE COURSES
GENERAL ELECTIVES COURSES
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSES
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM - MBCC
LANGUAGE ARTS COURSES
MATHEMATICS COURSES
MUSIC & THEATRE COURSES
PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSES
SCIENCE COURSES
SOCIAL STUDIES COURSES
SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
BASIC CLASSROOM COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
DEPARTMENTALIZED SPECIAL EDUCATION INTERVENTION CLASSES
VIDEO PRODUCTION COURSES
WORLD LANGUAGES COURSES
This course is designed to teach the students the fundamentals of language arts. In this class, students will work on improving their knowledge of functional vocabulary, as well as increasing their reading skills and composition skills. The rudiments of English grammar will also be emphasized and taught. Students will be required to define survival/community words, write paragraphs and fill out forms, read fictional and informational texts, and practice the spelling patterns of common words. This course may be taken several times throughout high school with different skills identified and various materials utilized as determined by the IEP.
This course is designed for students with limited mathematical and problem solving abilities. The course provides an in-depth focus on skills and concepts at each student’s level that are tied to applications in the real world and connections to other math topics. An emphasis is placed on developing problem solving skills.
This course is designed to help students increase their mathematical abilities as they relate to personal financial management. Students explore banking services, budgets, credit, insurance, and buying units. An emphasis is placed on developing problem solving skills. In addition to working from textbooks, students will participate in daily activities that apply problem solving concepts to the “real world.”
In biology, students will deepen their understanding of topics related to biology and life science. Students will broaden their knowledge of food and nutrition, personal safety and fitness, the human body, animal and plant growth, and habitats for plants and animals. In physical science, students investigate the basic concepts of earth science, space and weather, matter, and energy in motion.
These courses are designed to help students explore and learn skills related to studying the past, using maps, and identifying geographical regions. In American history, students will survey United States geography and American history from the early 1400’s to the present. Students will increase their knowledge of key historical events and prominent American citizens from the past. Areas of interest include landmarks and state capitals.
In world history, students will survey world geography and regions, as well as prominent historical figures. Students will increase their knowledge of how key historical events impacted the development of the world. In government, students will learn about the function, principles, and ideals of the American system of government. An additional focus will be on helping students understand how they can make meaningful contributions to their community as a knowledgeable citizen. In consumer economics, students will study banking and investments, community resources; they will also become more skilled at filling out occupational forms and more knowledgeable of community jobs.