Ga. Comp. R. & Regs. 160-4-2-.36

Current through Rules and Regulations filed through November 21, 2024

Rule 160-4-2-.36 - High School Graduation Requirements for Students Enrolling in the Ninth Grade in the 1995-96 School Year and Subsequent Years

(1)Purpose. This rule specifies programs of study that shall be offered by local boards of educations and lists specific courses that meet core, required or elective credits for students. This rule becomes effective for students enrolling in the ninth-grade for the first time in the 1995-96 school year and for subsequent years.

(2) Definitions.

(a) Applied Mathematics I-a hands-on laboratory course defined by QCC objectives that utIlizes the content of units A, B, C, and 1-15, the related materials, and the methodologies developed by the Center for Occupational Research and Development (CORD).

(b) Applied Mathematics Il-a hands-on laboratory course defined by QCC objectives that utilizes the content of units 16-33, the related materials, and the methodologies developed by the Center for Occupational Research and Development (CORD).

(c) Carnegie Unit -one unit of credit awarded for a minimum of 150 clock hours of instruction.

(d) Carnegie unit, summer school-one unit of credit awarded for a minimum of 120 clock hours of instruction.

(e) College Preparatory (CP) Program-a program of study requiring 21 Carnegie units as specified by the Georgia Board of Education. Completion of this program is signified by a College Preparatory Diploma.

(f) Center for Occupational Research and Development (CORD)-a consortium of states, including Georgia, formed to develop educational materials in science and mathematics.

(g) Core course(c) for Carnegie unit credit-a course that may be selected to count as one of the 17 core Carnegie unit requirements for the College Preparatory (CP) Diploma or one of the 19 for the Vocational (V) Diploma.

(h) Early admissions-a program in which a high school student enrolls as a full-time postsecondary student and pursues a postsecondary degree in lieu of a high school diploma.

(i) Elective course(e)-a course that a student may select beyond the core requirements to fulfill the 21 Carnegie unit requirements for graduation.

(j) Joint enrollment-an arrangement between a local board of education and a regionally accredited postsecondary public or private institution wherein a student enrolls in postsecondary classes and earns Carnegie annates of credit that count toward high school graduation requirements and hours for postsecondary credit.

(k) Postsecondary Options - a joint enrollment program between public schools and public postsecondary institutions wherein a student enrolls in postsecondary classes and earns Carnegie units of credit that count toward high school graduation requirements and postsecondary credit hours.

(l) Programs of study - The courses needed to complete the requirements for the Vocational (V) and/or the College Preparatory (CP) Diplomas.

(m) Required course (r) - a specific course that each student in a program of study shall pass to graduate from high school.

(n) Secondary School Credentials - documents awarded to students at the completion of the high school experience.

1. The College Preparatory or Vocational/Technical High School Diploma Credential - the document awarded to students certifying that they have satisfied attendance requirements, Carnegie unit requirements and the state assessment requirements as referenced in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment). When a student has satisfied the educational requirements for the Vocational/Technical and/or College Preparatory Program, the appropriate diploma(s) will be issued.

2. The High School Performance Certificate - the document awarded to pupils who do not complete all of the criteria for a diploma but who meet all requirements for attendance and Carnegie units.

3. The Special Education Diploma - the document awarded to students with disabilities assigned to a special program who have not met the state assessment requirements referenced in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment) or who have not completed all of the requirements for a high school diploma but who have nevertheless completed their Individualized Education Program (IEP).

(o) Vocational (V) Program - a program of study requiring 21 Carnegie units as specified y the Georgia Board of Education. Completion of this program is signified by a Vocational Diploma.

(3) Requirements.

(a) Local boards of education shall provide secondary school curriculum, instructional delivery and support services that reflect the high school graduation and state assessment requirements and assist all students in developing their unique potential to function in society.

(b) Local boards of education shall base local graduation requirements on this rule, shall submit a copy of their locally adopted policy to the Georgia Department of Education and shall have on file a letter from the state superintendent of schools or designee stating that the local policy meets all state requirements.

(c) Each local board of education shall develop policies on postsecondary enrollment as referenced in Rule 160-4-2-.34 (Postsecondary Options) and for joint enrollment and early admission programs not included in 160-4-2-.34 (Postsecondary Options). The policies shall include the criteria for:

1. Nonvocational courses as follows:

(i) Minimum Scholastic Aptitude Test scores of 850 on combined verbal and mathematics sections;

(ii) Minimum cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 in academic subjects;

(iii) Written verification by high school principal of student's eligibility and intended enrollment;

(iv) Written consent of parent or guardian (if the student is a minor);

(v) The awarding of six Carnegie units of credit for each 45 quarter hours or 30 semester hours or one Carnegie unit for each seven and one-half (7.5) quarter hours or five (5) semester hours successfully completed by a student in an approved postsecondary course. Credit for participation in fewer than seven and one-half (7.5) quarter hours or five (5) semester hours shall be determined by using the same ratio stated above.

(vi) Written agreement for joint enrollment between the local school system and postsecondary institution.

2. Vocational courses as follows:

(i) Vocational courses offered in area vocational-technical schools or junior colleges;

(ii) Inclusion of vocational-technical school or junior college courses in which students are participating;

(iii) Written consent of parent or guardian (if the student is a minor);

(iv) Written verification by high school principal of student's eligibility and intended enrollment;

(vi) Written agreement for joint enrollment between the local school system and postsecondary institution.

(d) Local boards of education shall require that:

1. Students who enroll from another state meet the graduation requirements for the graduating class they enter and the state assessment requirements as referenced in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment).

2. Students who enroll in the ninth grade for the first time in the 1995-96 school year and withdraw shall meet the graduation requirements specified in this rule and the assessment requirements specified in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment). Students who entered the ninth grade prior to 1993-94 and 1994-95 shall meet the requirements established in Rule 160-4-2-.06 (High School Graduation Requirements) and the assessment requirements in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment). Students who entered the ninth grade prior to 1993-94 shall meet the graduation requirements established in Rule 160-4-2-.30 (High School Graduation Requirements) and the assessment requirements in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment).

(e) Local boards of education shall include attendance, a passing score on the state assessment requirements as referenced in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment) and Carnegie units of credit as requirements for graduating from any Georgia High School that receives public funds.

1. Attendance.

(i) Attendance requirements of local boards of education shall be consistent with state compulsory attendance laws.

2. State assessment requirements as referenced in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment).

(i) Students shall meet state assessment requirements as referenced in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment) to be eligible for a diploma.

(ii) A student who has no means of written communication due to a severe physical disability shall not be required to take the writing portion of the state assessment requirement as specified in Rule 160-3-1-.07 (Testing Programs - Student Assessment).

3. CARNEGIE UNITS.

(i) All state-supported high schools shall make available to all students the programs of study for the required College Preparatory and Vocational Diplomas.

(ii) A course shall count only once for satisfying any Carnegie unit requirement for graduation. The same course cannot be used to satisfy a Carnegie unit requirement in more than one core area of study. See the following chart.

(iii)	CORE AREAS OF STUDY	CP	V
(I)	English Language Arts	4	4
(II)	Mathematics	3	3
(III)	Science	3	3
(IV)	Social Studies	3	3
(V)	Health and Physical Education	1	1
(VI)	Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and/or Junior ROTC and/or Foreign language	1	1
(VII)	Foreign Language	2	0
(VIII)	Vocational Diploma Units	0	4
(IX)	Locally required or elective units	4	2

(iv)	TOTAL UNITS (MINIMUM)	21	21

4. REQUIRED/CORE/ELECTIVE CREDIT.

(i) Carnegie unit credit for graduation shall be awarded only for courses that include concepts and skills based on the Quality Core Curriculum (QCC).

(ii) Carnegie unit credit for core courses shall be awarded only for courses that include concepts and skills based on the QCC for grades 9-12. The Individualized Education Program (IEP) shall specify whether core courses taken as part of an IEP shall receive core Carnegie unit credit.

(iii) Either elective course credit or no course credit shall be awarded for courses in which instruction is based on the QCC for Grades K-8.

5. AREAS OF STUDY.

(i) Courses that shall earn Carnegie unit credit in English/Language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, health/physical education, foreign languages, military science, music, visual arts, dance, drama, computer science, education, humanities, personal/interpersonal/social skills and vocational education are listed in Appendix A of this rule.

6. REQUIRED PROCEDURES FOR AWARDING CARNEGIE UNITS OF CREDIT.

(i) A Carnegie unit of credit for graduation shall be awarded to students in grades 9-12 only for successful completion of courses of study based on a minimum of 150 clock hours of instruction provided during the regular school year or a minimum 120 clock hours of instruction in summer school.

(ii) Carnegie units of credit for graduation shall be awarded to high school students participating in any joint enrollment program using the ratio referenced in Rule 1604-2-.34 (Postsecondary Options).

(iii) Should a local board of education choose to grant Carnegie unit credit for learning that has occurred outside the 9-12 classroom, it shall use the following assessment procedures to award or exempt Carnegie unit credit in lieu of class enrollment: evaluation of the student's transcript for course equivalency and/or a proficiency test and or actual classroom performance to determine mastered prerequisite skills. Equivalency credit shall be shown on the transcript.

7. LOCAL AUTHORITIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES.

(i) local boards of education shall provide instructional, support and delivery services. These services shall include, but are not limited to the following.

(I) A continuous guidance component beginning with the ninth grade. The purposes of the guidance component are to familiarize students with graduation requirements, to help them identify the likely impact of individual career objectives on the program of work studies they plan to follow and to provide annual advisement sessions to report progress and offer alternatives in meeting graduation requirements and career objectives.

(II) Record keeping and reporting services that document student progress toward graduation and include information for the school, parents and students.

(III) Diagnostic and continuous evaluation services that measure individual student progress in meeting competency expectations for graduation.

(IV) Instructional programs, curriculum and course guides and remedial opportunities to assist each student in meeting graduation requirements.

(V) Appropriate curriculum and assessment procedures for students who have been identified as having disabilities which prevent them from meeting the prescribed competency performance requirements.

APPENDIX A

COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM LEGEND

This appendix contains the subject listings of all state-funded courses earning Carnegie unit credit for the College Preparatory (CP), and the Vocational(V) programs of study. Courses are numbered to provide consistency in curriculum offerings, reporting and record keeping throughout the state.

The technology to support this system will allow correlation with the nation's Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) index. Major subject area designations such as General, Specific and Advanced correspond to designations used in the CIP. The designations DO NOT indicate programs of study or high school credentials.

The numbering system consists of nine numerical digits plus a decimal. The location of the decimal is after the first two numerical digits, with seven numerical digits to the right of the decimal.

2 1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

X X . X X X X X X X

The two numerical digits to the LEFT of the decimal designate the main subject area field.

EXAMPLES: 23.XXXXXXX = ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

27.XXXXXXX = MATHEMATICS

07.XXXXXXX = BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The first numerical digit to the RIGHT of the decimal identifies the type of instruction.

EXAMPLE: 23.0XXXXXX = ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS -

REGULAR CLASSROOM

INSTRUCTION

The following is a list of the codes for the first numerical digit to the right of the decimal.

XX.0 0 = REGULAR

XX.1 1 = REMEDIAL

XX.2 2 = GIFTED

XX.3 3 = DISTANCE LEARNING

XX.4 4 = ONE-HOUR LAB

XX.5 5 = TWO-HOUR LAB

XX.6 6 = THREE-HOUR LAB

XX.7 7 = APPRENTICESHIP

XX.8 8 = SPECIAL EDUCATION (A COURSE

TAUGHT BY A SPECIAL EDUCATION

TEACHER AND RECEIVING

REGULAR COURSE CREDIT)

XX.9 9 = RESERVED FOR FUTURE STATE USE

The second numerical digit to the RIGHT of the decimal identifies the minor subject area.

EXAMPLE: 23. 06XXXXX = ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

(9-12) LITERATURE, GENERAL

The third numerical digit to the RIGHT of the decimal identifies the specified course or subject.

EXAMPLE: 23. 061XXXX = ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS,

(9-12) LITERATURE, GENERAL

NINTH GRADE LITERATURE/

COMPOSITION

The fourth numerical digit to the RIGHT of the decimal further identifies the type course or subject.

EXAMPLE: 23. 0611XXX = ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS,

(9-12) LITERATURE, GENERAL

NINTH GRADE LITERATURE/

COMPOSITION

e.g., NINTH GRADE LITERATURE/

COMPOSITION II

The fifth numerical digit to the RIGHT of the decimal is reserved for state use and to identify transferred course credit. When used to identify transferred credit, the legend below should be used.

23. 06100XX = RESERVED FOR STATE USE

23. 06101XX = RESERVED FOR STATE USE

23. 06102XX = RESERVED FOR STATE USE

23. 06103XX = CREDIT IN LIEU OF ENROLLMENT

23. 06104XX = JOINT ENROLLMENT POST-

SECONDARY OPTION CREDIT

23. 06105XX = JOINT ENROLLMENT PRIVATE

INSTITUTION CREDIT

23. 06106XX = OUT-OF-STATE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CREDIT (ACCREDITED AND

23. 06107XX = PRIVATE SCHOOL(IN-STATE AND

OUT-OF STATE) CREDIT

(ACCREDITED AND NON

23. 06108XX = OUT OF U.S.A. CREDIT

23. 06109XX = HOME SCHOOL CREDIT

EXAMPLE: 23. 06719XX = ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS,

(9-12) LITERATURE, GENERAL

NINTH GRADE LITERATURE/

COMPOSITION COURSE CREDIT

TRANSFERRED FROM HOME SCHOOL

The sixth and seventh numerical digits to the RIGHT of the decimal are reserved for local system use. The two zeros (00) used as placeholders for the sixth and seventh digits should be replaced using local system codes.

EXAMPLE: 23. 0611000 = ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS,

(9-12) LITERATURE, GENERAL

NINTH GRADE LITERATURE/

COMPOSITION

NINTH GRADE LITERATURE/

COMPOSITION II

FIFTH DIGIT RESERVED FOR

STATE USE.

SIXTH AND SEVENTH DIGITS

RESERVED FOR LOCAL SCHOOL

SYSTEM USE.

SUMMARY OF NUMBERING SYSTEM

The course number system assigns seven digits for state use. The final two digits (the sixth and seventh to the right of the decimal) are assigned for local system use.

[X X . X X X X X] [X X]

STATE USE LOCAL

USE

EXAMPLE: 23.XXXXXXX = MAIN SUBJECT AREA ENGLISH

LANGUAGE ARTS

.0XXXXXX = TYPE OF INSTRUCTION

REGULAR

.X6XXXXX = MINOR SUBJECT AREA (9-12)

LITERATURE, GENERAL

.XX1XXXX = SPECIFIC COURSE OR SUBJECT

NINTH GRADE LITERATURE/

COMPOSITION

.XXX0XXX = IDENTIFIES TYPE OF COURSE OR

SUBJECT

.XXXX0XX = RESERVED FOR STATE USE:

TRANSFERRED CREDIT

.XXXXX00 = SIXTH AND SEVENTH SPACES FOR

LEA USE

Any student in the Vocational (V) or College Preparatory (CP) programs of study may select any course listed on the Matrix that follows. The one exception to this provision is where the letter "r" appears with course names. These courses are required. They must be taken and cannot be substituted with any other course. Any course identified as "c" is a core course and may be selected to count as one of the 17 core Carnegie unit requirements for the CP or one of the 19 requirements for the V seal. A course identified as "e" is an elective course that may be selected beyond the core requirements to fulfill the 21 Carnegie unit requirements.

TYPE OF COURSE LEGEND
r	=	Required Course
c	=	Core Course
e	=	Elective Course

(I) COMPUTER AND OTHER INFORMATION SCIENCES.

Any course or combination of courses listed below may be selected to earn Carnegie unit credit to satisfy the requirements in Computer Technology for Core Area of Study VI--Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and/or JROTC and/or Foreign language for the College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational (V) programs of study.

Any of the courses may be used to satisfy the elective unit requirements.

			CP	V
11.	COMPUTER AND OTHER INFORMATION SCIENCES
11.01	Computer Science (9-12)
	11.011	Survey of Technology	c/e	c/e
	11.012	Technology Applications	c/e	c/e
	11.013	Introduction to Programming	c/e	c/e
	11.014	Advanced Programming I	c/e	c/e
	11.015	Advanced Programming II	c/e	c/e
	11.016	Advanced Placement Computer Science A	c/e	c/e
	11.017	Advanced Placement Computer Science, AB	c/e	c/e
13.01	Teacher Education, General
	13.012	Teaching As A Profession/Career	e	e

(II) EDUCATION.

Teacher education courses are designed to introduce and provide students with observation of and participation in the teaching/learning process and to encourage students to enter the teaching profession. Any of the courses may be used to satisfy elective unit requirements.

			CP	V
13.	EDUCATION

13.01	Teacher Education, General
	13.011	Introduction to Teaching	e	e
	13.012	Teaching As a Profession/Career	e	e

(III) ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS.

For the College Preparatory, and Vocational programs of study, at least one-half Carnegie unit of credit in American literature/composition shall be required. This course shall be taught a minimum of two quarters or one semester. All the courses that may satisfy the remaining Carnegie units of credit for a College Preparatory or Vocational program are identified with a "c." The other courses identified with an "e" are electives. Grammar/composition shall be a component of all courses and shall be integrated into the course study, not isolated.

			CP	V
23.	ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

23.02	ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS, HIGH SCHOOL (9-12) CLASSICS AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
	23.021	Mythology, (Greek, Roman, Norse)	e	e
	23.022	Comparative Literature/Composition	c/e	c/e

23.03	ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS, (9-12), COMPOSITION, SPECIFIC
	23.031	Writer's Workshop	c/e	c/e
	23.032	Journalism I	e	e
	23.033	Journalism II	e	e
	23.034	Advanced Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.035	Journalism III	e	e
	23.036	Journalism IV	e	e

23.04	ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS, (9-12) LINGUISTICS
	23.041	History of the English language	e	e
	23.042	Oral/Written Communication (Speech)	e	c/e
	23.043	Advanced Placement Language/ Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.046	Speech/Forensics I	e	e
	23.047	Speech/Forensics II	e	e
	23.048	Speech/Forensics III	e	e
	23.049	Speech/Forensics IV	e	e

23.05	ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS, (9-12) LITERATURE, AMERICAN AND BRITISH
	23.051	American Literature/Composition	r	r
	23.052	English Literature/Composition	c/e	c/e

23.06	ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS, (9-12) LITERATURE, GENERAL
	23.061	Ninth Grade Literature/Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.062	Tenth Grade Literature/Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.063	World Literature/Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.064	Literary Types/Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.065	Advanced Placement Literature/ Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.066	Contemporary Literature/Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.067	Multicultural Literature/Composition	c/e	c/e
	23.068	International Baccalaureate English 11	c/e	c/e
	23.069	International Baccalaureate English 12	c/e	c/e
	23.0611	International Baccalaureate Communication	c/e	c/e

23.07	ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS, (9-12), TECHNICAL AND BUSINESS WRITING
	23.471	Applied Communication Lab I	e	c/e
	23.472	Applied Communication Lab II	e	c/e

23.08	ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS, (9-12) READING
	23.081	Communication Skills	e	c/e
	23.082	Reading Enrichment	e	c/e
	23.183	Basic Reading/Writing I	e	e
	23.184	Basic Reading/Writing II	e	e
	23.185	Basic Reading/Writing Ill	e	e
	23.186	Basic Reading/Writing IV	e	e

23.09	ENGLISH SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES (ESOL)
	23.091	English ESOL I	e	e
	23.092	English ESOL II	c	c
	23.093	English ESOL III	c	c
	23.094	English ESOL IV	c	c

(IV) MATHEMATICS.

For the College Preparatory (CP) programs of study, three Carnegie units of credit of approved mathematics must be earned during grades 9-12. The student record shall show credit or equivalency for each of the core courses of Mgebra I (27.061); Education Geometry (27.063) or Informal Geometry (27.062); and Algebra II (27.064). For the student who takes Applied Mathematics I (27.445) and Applied Mathematics II (27.446), the record shall show credit for Applied Mathematics I (27.445), Applied Mathematics II (27.446), Euclidean Geometry (27.063) OR Informal Geometry (27.062), and Algebra II (27.064). If the local board of education granting a diploma determines that equivalent training for any of these core courses has been received elsewhere, e.g., algebra in the middle-school grades, the student record shall show how each equivalency has been earned and for which QCC course(s). Each student must earn at least three CP core credits during grades 9-12. Equivalency credits are not counted as part of the three core credits. The list that follows indicates available additional core courses.

The Vocational (V) program requires that a student earn three Carnegie units of mathematics which shall include, as a minimum, Algebra I or its equivalent. To meet the requirements for Algebra I or its equivalent, a student shall earn a Carnegie unit in (1) Algebra I, OR (2) fundamentals of Algebra, OR (3) a locally developed course equivalent to Algebra I that has been approved by the Georgia Board of Education, OR (4) earn two Carnegie units by passing both Applied Mathematics I and II.

			CP	V
27.	MATHEMATICS

27.03	MATHEMATICS, SECONDARY BASIC
	27.131	Basic Mathematics I	e	e
	27.132	Basic Mathematics II	e	e
	27.133	Basic Mathematics III	e	e
	27.134	Basic Mathematics IV	e	e

27.04	MATHEMATICS, SECONDARY GENERAL
	27.041	General Mathematics I	e	c/e
	27.042	General Mathematics II	e	c/e
	27.043	General Mathematics III	e	c/e
	27.044	General Mathematics IV	e	c/e
*	27.445	Applied Mathematics I	c/e	c/e
*	27.446	Applied Mathematics II	c/e	c/e
	27.047	Pre-algebra	e	c/e
	27.048	Fundamentals	e	c/e

*Successful completion of both Applied Mathematics I (27.445) and Applied Mathematics II (27.446) shall satisfy the Algebra I college preparatory requirement if the student subsequently completes successfully Algebra II (27.064) and either Informal Geometry (27.062) or Euclidean Geometry (27.063).


27.05	STATISTICS
	27.051	Statistics	c/e	c/e
	27.052	Quantitative Literacy	e	c/e

27.06	COLLEGE PREPARATORY MATHEMATICS
	27.061	Algebra I	c/e	c/e
	27.062	Informal Geometry	c/e	c/e
		or
	27.063	Euclidean Geometry	c/e	c/e
	27.064	Algebra II	c/e	c/e
	27.065	Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry	c/e	c/e
	27.066	Senior Mathematics	c/e	c/e
	27.067	Analysis	c/e	c/e
	27.068	Computer Mathematics	c/e	e/e
	27.069	Discrete Mathematics	c/e	c/e
	27.0611	Pre-Calculus	c/e	c/e
	27.0612	International Baccalaureate Mathematics	c/e	c/e

27.07	MATHEMATICS, ADVANCED
	27.071	Calculus	c/e	c/e
	27.072	Advanced Placement Calculus AB	c/e	c/e
	27.073	Advanced Placement Calculus BC	c/e	c/e

(V) SCIENCE.

Students receiving The College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational (V) Diploma(s) shall earn three (3) Carnegie units in science.

Students earning the College Preparatory (CP) diploma shall select one of four options. Option I is the preferred option for the College Preparatory diploma. Science courses that meet the science requirement for graduation shall be year-long courses with the exception of the third Carnegie unit. Year-long courses or two semester courses or three quarter courses may be used to earn the third Carnegie unit in Option IV.

OPTIONS: College Preparatory (CP) Diploma

I.	Biology 26.412 or 26.414(AP) Chemistry 40.451 or 40.453(AP) Physics 40.481, 40.482, 40.483(AP), or 40.484(AP)

II.	Physical Science 40.011/40.411 Biology 26.412 or 26.414(AP) Chemistry 40.451 or 40.453(AP)

	III. Physical Science 40.011/40.411 Biology 26.412 or 26.414(AP) Physics 40.481, 40.482, 40.483(AP), or 40.484(AP)

IV.	Physical Science 40.011/40.411 Biology 26.412 or 26.414(AP) One other laboratory science Carnegie unit (excluding the Applied Curricula).

Students earning the Vocational (V) diploma shall meet there requirements for College Preparatory (CP) diploma or shall pass Physical Science or Principles of Technology; Biology (or AP Biology) or Applied Biology/Chemistry; and one other Carnegie unit in science.

OPTIONS: VOCATIONAL (V) DIPLOMA

V.	Physical Science 40.011 or 40.411 Biology 26.012 or 26.412 or 26.414(AP) One other science Carnegie unit

VI.	Principles of Technology 40.412 Biology 26.012 or 26.412 or 26.414(AP) One other science Carnegie unit

VII.	Physical Science 40.011 or 40.411 Applied Biology/Chem I 26.416 One other science Carnegie unit

VIII.	Principles of Technology 40.412 Applied Biology/Chem 26.416 One other science Carnegie unit

Science courses that meet the science requirement for graduation shall be year-long courses with the exception of the third Carnegie unit. Year-long courses or two semester courses or three quarter courses may be used to earn the third Carnegie unit in science in Options IV-VIII.

Beginning in fall 1997, all courses meeting the science requirements for graduation must be laboratory-based. Prior to 1997, at least two courses shall be laboratory-based.

			CP	V
26.	LIFE SCIENCES

26.01	BIOLOGY, GENERAL
	26.012	Biology I	c/e	c/e
	26.013	Biology II	c/e	c/e
	26.414	Advanced Placement Biology (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	26.015	Genetics	c/e	c/e
	26.416	Applied Biology/Chemistry I	e	c/e
	26.417	Applied Biology/Chemistry II (9-12)	e	c/e
	26.418	International Baccalaureate Biology	c/e	c/e

26.03	BOTANY
	26.031	Botany	c/e	c/e

26.05	MICROBIOLOGY
	26.051	Microbiology	c/e	c/e

26.06	OTHER SPECIALIZED AREAS, LIFE SCIENCES
	26.061	Ecology	c/e	c/e

26.07	ZOOLOGY
	26.071	Zoology	c/e	c/e
	26.072	Entomology	c/e	c/e
	26.073	Human Anatomy/Physiology	c/e	c/e
40.	PHYSICAL SCIENCE

40.01	PHYSICAL SCIENCES, GENERAL
	40.011	Physical Science	c/e	c/e
	40.012	Principles of Technology I	e	c/e
	40.013	Principles of Technology II	e	c/e

40.02	ASTRONOMY
	40.021	Astronomy	c/e	c/e

40.04	ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES AND METEOROLOGY
	40.041	Meterology	c/e	c/e

40.05	CHEMISTRY
	40.051	Chemistry I	c/e	c/e
	40.052	Chemistry II	c/e	c/e
	40.053	Advanced Placement Chemistry	c/e	c/e

40.06	GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES
	40.062	Earth Science	c/e	c/e
	40.063	Geology	c/e	c/e

40.07	OTHER PHYSICAL SCIENCES
	40.071	Oceanography	c/e	c/e
	40.072	Science, Technology and Society	c/e	c/e

40.08	PHYSICS
	40.081	Physics I	c/e	c/e
	40.082	Physics II	c/e	c/e
	40.083	Advanced Placement Physics: B	c/e	c/e
	40.084	Advanced Placement Physics: C Electricity, Magnetism and Mechanics	c/e	c/e

(VI) PERSONAL, INTERPERSONAL AND SOCIAL SKILLS.

			CP	V
35.	PERSONAL, INTERPERSONAL AND SOCIAL SKILLS

35.04	PEER FACILITATION
	35.041	Peer Facilitation I	e	e
	35.042	Peer Facilitation II	e	e
	35.043	Peer Facilitation III	e	e
	35.044	Peer Facilitation IV	e	e

35.05	SOCIAL SKILLS
	35.051	Social Skills I	e	e
	35.052	Social Skills II	e	e
	35.053	Social SkIlls III	e	e
	35.054	Social Skills IV	e	e

35.06	STUDY SKILLS
	35.061	Study Skills I	e	e
	35.062	Study Skills II	e	e
	35.063	Study Skills III	e	e
	35.064	Study Skills IV	e	e

35.07	CAREER PREPARATION
	35.071	Career Prep I	e	e
	35.072	Career Prep II	e	e

35.08	WORK STUDY
	35.081	Work Study I	e	e
	35.082	Work Study II	e	e
	35.083	Work Study III	e	e
	35.084	Work Study IV	e	e

(VII) HUMANITIES.

			CP	V
44.	HUMANITIES

44.00	HUMANITIES, SECONDARY (9-12)
	44.001	Humanities (9-12)	e	e

(VIII) SOCIAL SCIENCES.

Three Carnegie units of credit shall be required in social studies for the Vocational (V) and the College Preparatory (CP) diploma(s). One Carnegie unit shall be required in United States History. One Carnegie unit shall be required from the world studies area, e.g., world history or world geography. World history shall be required for the College Preparatory Diploma. One quarter or one semester of citizenship education (government) shall be required. One quarter or one semester of Principles of Economics/Business/Free Enterprise shall be required. Systems organized on the quarter system shall add one other one-quarter social studies course from the political science/government area (45.054, 45.055, 45.056) or from the economics area (45.062, 45.063, 45.064) or from the international relations area (45.091, 45.092) to the Citizenship Education and Principles of Economics/Business/Free Enterprise courses to complete the Carnegie unit requirements.

			CP	V
45.	SOCIAL SCIENCES

45.01	SOCIAL SCIENCE, SECONDARY GENERAL
	45.011	Comparative Religions	e	e
	45.012	Current issues	e	e
	45.013	Technology and Society	e	e
	45.014	The Humanities/Social Studies	e	e
	45.015	Psychology	e	e
	45.016	Advanced Placement Psychology	e	e

45.02	ANTHROPOLOGY
	45.021	Anthropology	e	e

45.03	SOCIOLOGY
	45.031	Sociology	e	e
	45.032	Ethnic Studies	e	e

45.05	POLITICAL SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT
	45.051	Citizenship Education (Government)	r	r
		or
	45.052	Advanced Placement Government/ Politics: United States	r	r
		or
	45.053	Advanced Placement Government/ Politics: Comparative	r	r
	45.054	American Political Behavior	c/e	c/e
	45.055	Constitutional Theory	c/e	c/e
	45.056	The Individual and the Law	c/e	c/e

45.06	ECONOMICS
	45.061	Economics/Business/Free Enterprise	r	r
		or
	45.062	Advanced Placement Economics Macroeconomics	r	r
		or
	45.063	Advanced Placement Microeconomics	r	r
	45.064	Comparative Political/Economic Systems	c/e	c/e
	45.065	International Baccalaureate Economics	c/e	c/e

45.07	GEOGRAPHY
	45.071	World Geography	e	c/e
	45.072	Asian Studies	e	e
	45.073	Latin American Studies	e	e
	45.074	Middle Eastern Studies	e	e
	45.075	Sub-Saharan Studies	e	e
	45.076	Local Area Studies/Geography	e	e

45.08	HISTORY
	45.081	United States History	r	r
		or
	45.082	Advanced Placement United States History	r	r
	45.083	World History	r	c/e
	45.084	Advanced Placement European History	e	e
	45.085	The History of Technology	e	e
	45.086	Local Area Studies/History	e	e
	45.087	International Baccalaureate History of the Americas	c/e	c/e

45.09	INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
	45.091	United States and World Affairs	c/e	c/e
	45.092	World Area Studies	c/e	c/e
	45.093	International Baccalaureate Internship	c/e	c/e
	45.094	International Baccalaureate Theory of Knowledge	c/e	c/e

(IX) HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

For all programs of study, one Carnegie unit of health and physical education is required. Students shall combine two semesters or three quarters of the following courses to satisfy this requirement.

			CP	V
	17.011	Health	r	r
	36.041	Personal Fitness (9-12)	c/e	c/e
		or
	36.051	Advanced Personal Fitness	c/e	c/e

17.	HEALTH EDUCATION

17.01	HEALTH EDUCATION, SECONDARY
	17.011	Health (9-12)	r	r

The following health and physical education courses may be taken as electives for all programs of study. Courses in physical education shall be taken to enhance life long fitness and physical activities rather than development of athletic performance.

			CP	V

	17.012	Mental/Social Health (9-12)	e	e
	17.013	First Aid and Safety	e	e
	17.014	Driver Education	e	e
	17.015	Family Living	e	e

36.	PHYSICAL EDUCATION

36.01	PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SECONDARY, GENERAL
	36.011	General Physical Education I	e	e
	36.012	General Physical Education II	e	e
	36.013	General Physical Education III	e	e
	36.014	General Physical Education IV	e	e
	36.015	Principals of Athletic Training/Sports Medicine	e	e
	36.016	Theory in Physical Education	e	e

36.02	PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SECONDARY, INTRODUCTORY SPORTS
	36.021	Introductory Team Sports	e	e
	36.022	Introductory Lifetime Sports	e	e
	36.023	Introductory Track and Field	e	e
	36.024	Introductory Aquatics/Water Sports	e	e
	36.025	Introductory Outdoor Education	e	e
	36.026	Introductory Rhythmics and Dance	e	e
	36.027	Introductory Recreational Games	e	e
	36.028	Introductory Gymnastics, Stunts and Tumbling	e	e
	36.029	Introductory Self-Defense	e	e

36.03	PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SECONDARY, INTERMEDIATE SPORTS
	36.031	Intermediate Team Sports	e	e
	36.032	Intermediate Lifetime Sports	e	e
	36.033	Intermediate Track and Field	e	e
	36.034	Intermediate Aquatics/Water Sports	e	e
	36.035	Intermediate Outdoor Education	e	e
	36.036	Intermediate Rhythmics and Dance	e	e
	36.037	Intermediate Recreational Games	e	e
	36.038	Intermediate Gymnastics, Stunts and Tumbling	e	e
	36.039	Intermediate Self-Defense	e	e

36.04	PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SECONDARY, ADVANCED SPORTS
	36.041	Advanced Team Sports	e	e
	36.042	Advanced Lifetime Sports	e	e
	36.043	Advanced Track and Field	e	e
	36.044	Advanced Aquatics/Water Sports	e	e
	36.045	Advanced Outdoor Education	e	e
	36.046	Advanced Rhythmics and Dance	e	e
	36.047	Advanced Recreational Games	e	e
	36.048	Advanced Gymnastics, Stunts and Tumbling	e	e
	36.049	Advanced Self-Defense	e	e

36.05	PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SECONDARY, PERSONAL FITNESS AND CONDITIONING
	36.051	Personal Fitness	c/e	c/e
	36.052	Physical Conditioning	e	e
	36.053	Aerobic Dance	e	e
	36.054	Weight Training	e	e
	36.055	Exercise and Weight Control	e	e
	36.056	Body Sculpting	e	e
	36.057	Intermediate Aerobic Dance	e	e

36.06	PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SECONDARY ADVANCED PERSONAL FITNESS AND CONDITIONING
	36.061	Advanced Personal Fitness	c/e	c/e
	36.062	Advanced Physical Conditioning	e	e
	36.063	Advanced Aerobic Dance	e	e
	36.064	Advanced Weight Training	e	e
	36.065	Advanced Exercise and Weight Control	e	e
	36.066	Advanced Body Sculpting	e	e

36.07	PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SECONDARY, ADAPTIVE
	36.071	Adapted Physical Education I	e	e
	36.072	Adapted Physical Education II	e	e
	36.073	Adapted Physical Education III	e	e
	36.074	Adapted Physical Education IV	e	e

(X) FOREIGN LANGUAGES.

Two Carnegie units of the same foreign language shall be required for the College Preparatory (CP) program of study in grades 9-12. Students whose native language is not English may be considered to have met the foreign language requirement by exercising the credit in lieu of enrollment option if they are proficient in their native language. A formal examination is not necessary if other evidence of proficiency is available. Any course or combination of courses listed below may be selected to earn Carnegie unit credit to satisfy the requirements in foreign language for Core Area of Study VI: Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and/or Junior ROTC and/or Foreign Language for the College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational Endorsement (V) programs of study.

Any of the courses may be used to satisfy the elective unit requirements.

For a student who is hearing impaired, American Sign Language may be taken as an elective or as a core course to fulfill the requirements of the College Preparatory Diploma. If American Sign Language is to be used to fulfill the college preparatory requirement of two years of the same foreign language, adherence to the requirements in the following paragraph is required.

For the purpose of fulfilling the foreign language requirement for a College Preparatory Diploma, a demonstrated proficiency in American Sign Language shall be accepted as a foreign language if it is determined that a deaf student has a hearing loss which significantly impacts upon a student's ability to learn a foreign language. The Individualized Education Program (IEP) Committee shall determine if American Sign Language is to be substituted for the foreign language requirement. The IEP Committee shall state in the Individual Education Program that American Sign Language is substituting for the foreign language and that two years of the American Sign Language must be taken to complete the requirement.

For students who are not hearing impaired, American Sign Language may be taken for one unit of elective credit or for the third unit of foreign language credit.

			CP	V
60.	ROMANCE LANGUAGES

60.01	HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH
	60.011	French I	c/e	c/e
	60.012	French II	c/e	c/e
	60.013	French III	c/e	c/e
	60.014	French IV	c/e	c/e
	60.015	French V	c/e	c/e
	60.016	French VI	c/e	c/e
	60.017	Advanced Placement French/Language	c/e	c/e
	60.018	Advanced Placement French/Literature	c/e	c/e
	60.019	French VII	c/e	c/e
	60.0111	French VIII	c/e	c/e
	60.0112	Imternational Baccalaureate French	c/e	c/e

60.03	HIGH SCHOOL ITALIAN
	60.031	Italian I	c/e	c/e
	60.032	Italian II	c/e	c/e
	60.033	Italian III	c/e	c/e
	60.034	Italian IV	c/e	c/e
	60.035	Italian V	c/e	c/e

60.05	HIGH SCHOOL PORTUGUESE
	60.051	Portuguese I	c/e	c/e
	60.052	Portuguese II	c/e	c/e
	60.053	Portuguese Ill	c/e	c/e
	60.054	Portuguese IV	c/e	c/e
	60.055	Portuguese V	c/e	c/e

60.07	HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH
	60.071	Spanish I	c/e	c/e
	60.072	Spanish II	c/e	c/e
	60.073	Spanish III	c/e	c/e
	60.074	Spanish IV	c/e	c/e
	60.075	Spanish V	c/e	c/e
	60.076	Spanish VI	c/e	c/e
	60.077	Advanced Placement Spanish: Language	c/e	c/e
	60.078	Advanced Placement Spanish: Literature	c/e	c/e
	60.079	Spanish for Native Spanish Speakers	c/e	c/e
	60.0711	Spanish VII	c/e	c/e
	60.0712	Spanish VIII	c/e	c/e
	60.0713	International Baccalaureate Spanish	c/e	c/e
61.	GERMANIC, SLAVIC AND CLASSICAL LANGUAGES

61.01	HIGH SCHOOL GERMAN
	61.011	German I	c/e	c/e
	61.012	German II	c/e	c/e
	61.013	German II	c/e	c/e
	61.014	German IV	c/e	c/e
	61.015	German V	c/e	c/e
	61.016	German VI	c/e	c/e
	61.017	Advanced Placement German: Language	c/e	c/e
	61.018	German VII	c/e	c/e
	61.019	German VIII	c/e	c/e
	61.0111	Magnet German World Studies Seminar	c/e	c/e

61.02	HIGH SCHOOL GREEK (CLASSICAL)
	61.021	Greek (Classical) I	c/e	c/e
	61.022	Greek (Classical) II	c/e	c/e
	61.023	Greek (Classical) III	c/e	c/e
	61.024	Greek (Classical) IV	c/e	c/e
	61.025	Greek (Classical) V	c/e	c/e

61.04	HIGH SCHOOL LATIN
	61.041	Latin I	c/e	c/e
	61.042	Latin II	c/e	c/e
	61.043	Latin III	c/e	c/e
	61.044	Latin IV	c/e	c/e
	61.045	Latin V	c/e	c/e
	61.046	Latin VI	c/e	c/e
	61.047	Advanced Placement Latin: Vergil	c/e	c/e
	61.048	Advanced Placement Latin: Literature	c/e	c/e
	61.049	Latin VII	c/e	c/e
	61.0411	Latin VIII	c/e	c/e

61.01	HIGH SCHOOL RUSSIAN
	61.061	Russian I	c/e	c/e
	61.062	Russian II	c/e	c/e
	61.063	Russian III	c/e	c/e
	61.064	Russian IV	c/e	c/e
	61.065	Russian V	c/e	c/e
	61.066	Russian VI	c/e	c/e
	61.067	Russian VII	c/e	c/e
	61.068	Russian VIII	c/e	c/e

62.	ASIAN LANGUAGES

62.01	HIGH SCHOOL CHINESE
	62.011	Chinese I	c/e	c/e
	62.012	Chinese II	c/e	c/e
	62.013	Chinese III	c/e	c/e
	62.014	Chinese IV	c/e	c/e
	62.015	Chinese V	c/e	c/e
	62.016	Chinese VI	c/e	c/e
	62.017	Chinese VII	c/e	c/e
	62.018	Chinese VIII	c/e	c/e
	62.019	International Baccalaureate Chinese	c/e	c/e

62.03	HIGH SCHOOL JAPANESE
	62.031	Japanese I	c/e	c/e
	62.032	Japanese II	c/e	c/e
	62.033	Japanese III	c/e	c/e
	62.034	Japanese IV	c/e	c/e
	62.035	Japanese V	c/e	c/e
	62.036	Japanese VI	c/e	c/e
	62.037	Japanese VII	c/e	c/e
	62.038	Japanese VIII	c/e	c/e

62.05	HIGH SCHOOL KOREAN
	62.051	Korean I	c/e	c/e
	62.052	Korean II	c/e	c/e
	62.053	Korean III	c/e	c/e
	62.054	Korean IV	c/e	c/e
	62.055	Korean V	c/e	c/e

63.	AFRICAN AND SEMITIC LANGUAGES

63.01	HIGH SCHOOL ARABIC
	63.011	Arabic I	c/e	c/e
	63.012	Arabic II	c/e	c/e
	63.013	Arabic III	c/e	c/e
	63.014	Arabic IV	c/e	c/e
	63.015	Arabic V	c/e	c/e
	63.016	Arabic VI	c/e	c/e
	63.017	International Baccalaureate Arabic	c/e	c/e

63.03	HIGH SCHOOL HEBREW
	63.031	Hebrew I	c/e	c/e
	63.032	Hebrew II	c/e	c/e
	63.033	Hebrew III	c/e	c/e
	63.034	Hebrew IV	c/e	c/e

63.05	HIGH SCHOOL SWAHILI
	63.051	Swahili I	c/e	c/e
	63.052	Swahili II	c/e	c/e
	63.053	Swahili III	c/e	c/e
	63.054	Swahili IV	c/e	c/e
	63.055	Swahili V	c/e	c/e

64.	AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE

64.01	HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE FOR HEARING IMPAIRED STUDENTS
	64.011	American Sign Language I	c/e	c/e
	64.012	American Sign Language II	c/e	c/e
	64.013	American Sign Language III	c/e	c/e
	64.014	American Sign Language IV	c/e	c/e
	64.015	American Sign Language V	c/e	c/e
	64.016	American Sign Language VI	c/e	c/e

64.02	AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE FOR NON-HEARING IMPAIRED STUDENTS
	64.021	American Sign Language I	e	e
	64.022	American Sign Language II	e	e
	64.023	American Sign Language Ill	e	e
	64.024	American Sign Language IV	e	e

(XI) MILITARY SCIENCE.

Any course or combination of courses listed below may be selected to earn Carnegie unit credit to satisfy the requirements in JROTC for Core Area of Study VI-Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and/or Junior ROTC and/or Foreign Language for College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational (V) programs of study.

Any of the courses may be used to satisfy the elective unit requirements.

			CP	V
28.	MILITARY SCIENCE

28.01	JROTC/AIR FORCE
	28.011	JROTC Air Force I	c/e	c/e
	28.012	JROTC Air Force II	c/e	c/e
	28.013	JROTC Air Force III	c/e	c/e
	28.014	JROTC Air Force IV	c/e	c/e

28.02	JROTC/NAVY
	28.021	JROTC Navy I	c/e	c/e
	28.022	JROTC Navy II	c/e	c/e
	28.023	JROTC Navy III	c/e	c/e
	28.024	JROTC Navy IV	c/e	c/e

28.03	JROTC/ARMY
	28.031	JROTC Army I	c/e	c/e
	28.032	JROTC Army II	c/e	c/e
	28.033	JROTC Army III	c/e	c/e
	28.034	JROTC Army IV	c/e	c/e

28.04	JROTC/MARINES
	28.041	JROTC Marines I	c/e	c/e
	28.042	JROTC Marines II	c/e	c/e
	28.043	JROTC Marines III	c/e	c/e
	28.044	JROTC Marines IV	c/e	c/e

(XII) MUSIC.

Any course or combination of courses listed below may be selected to earn Carnegie unit credit to satisfy the requirements in Fine Arts/Music for Core Area of Study VI: Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and/or Junior ROTC and/or Foreign language for the College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational (V) programs of study.

Any of the courses may be used to satisfy the elective unit requirements.

			CP	V
53.	MUSIC

53.01	MUSIC APPRECIATION, GENERAL
	53.014	Music Appreciation I	c/e	c/e
	53.015	Music Appreciation II	c/e	c/e
	53.016	Music Appreciation III	c/e	c/e
	53.017	Music Appreciation IV	c/e	c/e

53.02	MUSIC, SECONDARY GENERAL
	53.021	Music Theory and Composition I	c/e	c/e
	53.022	Music Theory and Composition II
	53.023	Advanced Placement Music Theory	c/e	c/e
	53.024	Music History and Literature I	c/e	c/e
	53.025	Music History and Literature II	c/e	c/e
	53.026	Contemporary Music Studies: Ethnic and Folk	c/e	c/e

53.03	MUSIC, BAND
	53.0361	Beginning Band I	c/e	c/e
	53.0362	Beginning Band II	c/e	c/e
	53.0363	Beginning Band Ill	c/e	c/e
	53.0364	Beginning Band IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0371	Intermediate Band I	c/e	c/e
	53.0372	Intermediate Band II	c/e	c/e
	53.0373	Intermediate Band III	c/e	c/e
	53.0374	Intermediate Band IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0381	Advanced Band I	c/e	c/e
	53.0382	Advanced Band II	c/e	c/e
	53.0383	Advanced Band III	c/e	c/e
	53.0384	Advanced Band IV	c/e	c/e

53.05	MUSIC, ORCHESTRA
	53.0561	Beginning Orchestra I	c/e	c/e
	53.0562	Beginning Orchestra II	c/e	c/e
	53.0563	Beginning Orchestra III	c/e	c/e
	53.0564	Beginning Orchestra IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0571	Intermediate Orchestra I	c/e	c/e
	53.0572	Intermediate Orchestra II	c/e	c/e
	53.0573	Intermediate Orchestra III	c/e	c/e
	53.0574	Intermediate Orchestra IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0581	Advanced Orchestra I	c/e	c/e
	53.0582	Advanced Orchestra II	c/e	c/e
	53.0583	Advanced Orchestra III	c/e	c/e
	53.0584	Advanced Orchestra IV	c/e	c/e

53.06	MUSIC, ETHNIC AND FOLK
	53.0641	Beginning Jazz I	c/e	c/e
	53.0642	Beginning Jazz II	c/e	c/e
	53.0643	Beginning Jazz III	c/e	c/e
	53.0644	Beginning Jazz IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0651	Intermediate Jazz I	c/e	c/e
	53.0652	Intermediate Jazz II	c/e	c/e
	53.0653	Intermediate Jazz Ill	c/e	c/e
	53.0654	Intermediate Jazz IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0661	Advanced Jazz I	c/e	c/e
	53.0662	Advanced Jazz II	c/e	c/e
	53.0663	Advanced Jazz III	c/e	c/e
	53.0664	Advanced Jazz IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0671	African-American Music Studies I	c/e	c/e
	53.0672	African-American Music Studies II	c/e	c/e
	53.0673	African-American Music Studies III	c/e	c/e
	53.0674	African-American Music Studies IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0681	American Folk Music Studies I	c/e	c/e
	53.0682	American Folk Music Studies II	c/e	c/e
	53.0683	American Folk Music Studies III	c/e	c/e
	53.0684	American Folk Music Studies IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0691	Ethnic Music Studies I	c/e	c/e
	53.0692	Ethnic Music Studies II	c/e	c/e
	53.0693	Ethnic Music Studies III	c/e	c/e
	53.0694	Ethnic Music Studies IV	c/e	c/e

53.07	MUSIC, CHAMBER ENSEMBLES, SECONDARY
	53.0711	Beginning Choral Ensemble I	c/e	c/e
	53.0712	Beginning Choral Ensemble II	c/e	c/e
	53.0713	Beginning Choral Ensemble Ill	c/e	c/e
	53.0714	Beginning Choral Ensemble IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0721	Intermediate Choral Ensemble I	c/e	c/e
	53.0722	Intermediate Choral Ensemble II	c/e	c/e
	53.0723	Intermediate Choral Ensemble III	c/e	c/e
	53.0724	Intermediate Choral Ensemble IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0731	Advanced Choral Ensemble I	c/e	c/e
	53.0732	Advanced Choral Ensemble II	c/e	c/e
	53.0733	Advanced Choral Ensemble III	c/e	c/e
	53.0734	Advanced Choral Ensemble IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0741	Beginning Instrumental Ensemble I	c/e	c/e
	53.0742	Beginning Instrumental Ensemble II	c/e	c/e
	53.0743	Beginning Instrumental Ensemble III	c/e	c/e
	53.0744	Beginning Instrumental Ensemble IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0751	Intermediate Instrumental Ensemble I	c/e	c/e
	53.0752	Intermediate Instrumental Ensemble II	c/e	c/e
	53.0753	Intermediate Instrumental Ensemble III	c/e	c/e
	53.0754	Intermediate Instrumental Ensemble IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0761	Advanced Instrumental Ensemble I	c/e	c/e
	53.0762	Advanced Instrumental Ensemble II	c/e	c/e
	53.0763	Advanced Instrumental Ensemble III	c/e	c/e
	53.0764	Advanced Instrumental Ensemble IV	c/e	c/e

53.08	MUSIC, GUITAR STUDIES
	53.0841	Beginning Guitar I	c/e	c/e
	53.0842	Beginning Guitar II	c/e	c/e
	53.0843	Beginning Guitar III	c/e	c/e
	53.0844	Beginning Guitar IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0851	Intermediate Guitar I	c/e	c/e
	53.0852	Intermediate Guitar II	c/e	c/e
	53.0853	Intermediate Guitar Ill	c/e	c/e
	53.0854	Intermediate Guitar IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0861	Advanced Guitar I	c/e	c/e
	53.0862	Advanced Guitar II	c/e	c/e
	53.0863	Advanced Guitar III	c/e	c/e
	53.0864	Advanced Guitar IV	c/e	c/e

53.09	MUSIC, KEYBOARD STUDIES
	53.0941	Beginning Keyboard I	c/e	c/e
	53.0942	Beginning Keyboard II	c/e	c/e
	53.0943	Beginning Keyboard Ill	c/e	c/e
	53.0944	Beginning Keyboard IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0951	Intermediate Keyboard I	c/e	c/e
	53.0952	Intermediate Keyboard II	c/e	c/e
	53.0953	Intermediate Keyboard III	c/e	c/e
	53.0954	Intermediate Keyboard IV	c/e	c/e
	53.0961	Advanced Keyboard I	c/e	c/e
	53.0962	Advanced Keyboard II	c/e	c/e
	53.0963	Advanced Keyboard III	c/e	c/e
	53.0964	Advanced Keyboard IV	c/e	c/e

54.	CHORUS

	54.0211	Beginning Mixed Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0212	Beginnig Mixed Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0213	Beginning Mixed Chorus III	c/e	c/e
	54.0214	Beginning Mixed Chorus IV	c/e	c/e
	54.0221	Intermediate Mixed Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0222	Intermediate Mixed Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0223	Intermediate Mixed Chorus III	c/e	c/e
	54.0224	Intermediate Mixed Chorus IV	c/e	c/e
	54.0231	Advanced Mixed Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0232	Advanced Mixed Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0233	Advanced Mixed Chorus III	c/e	c/e
	54.0234	Advanced Mixed Chorus IV	c/e	c/e
	54.0241	Beginning Women's Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0242	Beginning Women's Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0243	Beginning Women's Chorus III	c/e	c/e
	54.0244	Beginning Women's Chorus IV	c/e	c/e
	54.0251	Intermediate Women's Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0252	Intermediate Women's Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0253	Intermediate Women's Chorus III	c/e	c/e
	54.0254	Intermediate Women's Chorus IV	c/e	c/e
	54.0261	Advanced Women's Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0262	Advanced Women's Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0263	Advanced Women's Chorus III	c/e	c/e
	54.0264	Advanced Women's Chorus IV	c/e	c/e
	54.0271	Beginning Men's Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0272	Beginning Men's Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0273	Beginning Men's Chorus Ill	c/e	c/e
	54.0274	Beginning Men's Chorus IV	c/e	c/e
	54.0281	Intermediate Men's Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0282	Intermediate Men's Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0283	Intermediate Men's Chorus III	c/e	c/e
	54.0284	Intermediate Men's Chorus IV	c/e	c/e
	54.0291	Advanced Men's Chorus I	c/e	c/e
	54.0292	Advanced Men's Chorus II	c/e	c/e
	54.0293	Advanced Men's Chorus III	c/e	c/e
	54.0294	Advanced Men's Chorus IV	c/e	c/e

(XIII) VISUAL ARTS.

Any course or combination of courses listed below may be selected to earn Carnegie unit credit to satisfy the requirements in Visual Arts for Core Area of Study VI: Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and /or Junior ROTC and/or Foreign Language for the College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational (V) programs of study.

Any of the courses may be used to satisfy the elective unit requirements.

			CP	V
50.	VISUAL ARTS

50.02.	VISUAL ARTS/COMPREHENSIVE (9-12)
	50.0211	Visual Arts/Comprehensive I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0212	Visual Arts/Comprehensive II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0213	Visual Arts/Comprehensive III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0214	Visual Arts/Comprehensive IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e

50.03	VISUAL ARTS/DRAWING AND PAINTING GENERAL STUDIO (9-12)

	50.0311	Visual Arts/Drawing I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0312	Visual Arts/Drawing II(9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0313	Visual Arts/Drawing & Painting I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0314	Visual Arts/Drawing & Painting II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0321	Visual Arts/Painting I(9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0322	Visual Arts/Painting II (9-12)	c/e	c/e

50.04	VISUAL ARTS/FINE AND FOLK CRAFTS (9-12)
	50.0411	Visual Arts/Ceramics/Pottery 1(9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0412	Visual Arts/Ceramics/Pottery 11(9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0413	Visual Arts/Ceramics/Pottery III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0414	Visual Arts/Ceramics/Pottery IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0421	Visual Arts/Fibers 1(9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0422	Visual Arts/Fibers 11 (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0423	Visual Arts/Fibers III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0424	Visual Arts/Fibers IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0431	Visual Arts/Applied Design I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0432	Visual Arts/Applied Design II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0433	Visual Arts/Applied Design III(9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0434	Visual Arts/Applied Design IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e

50.05	VISUAL ARTS/PRINTMAKING (9-12)
	50.0511	Visual Arts/Printmaking I(9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0512	Visual Arts/Printmaking II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0513	Visual Arts/Printmaking III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0514	Visual Arts/Printmaking IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e

50.06	VISUAL ARTS/SCULPTURE (9-12)
	50.0611	Visual Arts/Sculpture I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0612	Visual Arts/Sculpture II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0613	Visual Arts/Sculpture III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0614	Visual Arts/Sculpture IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e

50.07	VISUAL ARTS/MEDIA ARTS (9-12)
	50.0711	Visual Arts/Photography I(9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0712	Visual Arts/Photography II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0713	Visual Arts/Photography III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0714	Visual Arts/Photography IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0721	Visual Arts/Graphics I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0722	Visual Arts/Graphics II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0723	Visual Arts/Graphics III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0724	Visual Arts/Graphics IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0731	Visual Arts/Video I	c/e	c/c
	50.0732	Visual Arts/Video II	c/e	c/e
	50.0733	Visual Arts/Video III	c/e	c/e
	50.0734	Visual Arts/Video IV	c/e	c/e

50.08	VISUAL ARTS/ADVANCED PLACEMENT STUDIO (9-12)
	50.0811	Visual Arts/Advanced Placement Studio: Drawing Portfolio (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0812	Visual Arts/Advanced Placement Studio: General Portfolio (9-12)	c/e	c/e

50.09	VISUAL ARTS/ART HISTORY & CRITICISM
	50.0911	Visual Arts/Art History and Criticism I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0912	Visual Arts/Art History and Criticism II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	50.0921	Visual Arts/Advanced Placement History of Art (9-12)	c/e	c/e

(XIV) DANCE.

Any course or combination of courses listed below may be selected to earn Carnegie unit credit to satisfy the requirements in Fine Arts/Dance for Core Area of Study VI: Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and/or Junior ROTC and/or Foreign Language for the College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational (V) programs of study.

Any of the courses may be used to satisfy the elective unit requirements.

			CP	V
51.	DANCE

51.02	DANCE SECONDARY, BALLET
	51.021	Ballet I	c/e	c/e
	51.022	Ballet II	c/e	c/e
	51.023	Ballet Ill	c/e	c/e
	51.024	Ballet IV	c/e	c/e

51.03	DANCE SECONDARY, JAZZ
	51.031	Jazz I	c/e	c/e
	51.032	Jazz II	c/e	c/e
	51.033	Jazz III	c/e	c/e
	51.034	Jazz IV	c/e	c/e

51.04	DANCE SECONDARY, MODERN
	51.041	Modern I	c/e	c/e
	51.043	Modern III	c/e	c/e
	51.044	Modern IV	c/e	c/e

51.05	DANCE SECONDARY, GENERAL
	51.051	Dance History	c/e	c/e
	51.052	Dance Composition	c/e	c/e

(XV) DRAMATIC ARTS.

Any course or combination of courses listed below may be selected to earn Carnegie unit credit to satisfy the requirements in Fine Arts/ Drama for Core Area of Study VI: Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and/or Junior ROTC and/or Foreign Language for the College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational

(V) programs of study.

Any of the courses may be used to satisfy the elective unit requirements.

			CP	V
52.	DRAMA

52.02	DRAMATIC ARTS/FUNDAMENTAL, SECONDARY (9-12)
	52.021	Dramatic Arts/Fundamental I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.022	Dramatic Arts/Fundamental II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.023	Dramatic Arts/Fundamental III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.024	Dramatics Arts/Fundamental IV (19-2)	c/e	c/e

52.03	DRAMATIC ARTS/MUSICAL THEATER (9-12)
	52.031	Dramatic Arts/Musical Theater I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.032	Dramatic Arts/Musical Theater II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.033	Dramatic Arts/Technical Theater I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.034	Dramatic Arts/Technical Theater II (9-12)	c/e	c/e

52.04	DRAMATIC ARTS/TECHNICAL THEATER (9-12)
	52.041	Dramatic Arts/Technical Theater I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.042	Dramatic Arts/Technical Theater II (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.043	Dramatic Arts/Technical Theater III (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.044	Dramatic Arts/Technical Theater IV (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.045	Theater Technology I	c/e	c/e
	52.046	Theater Technology II	c/e	c/e
	52.047	Theater Technology III	c/e	c/e
	52.048	Theater Technology III	c/e	c/e

52.05	DRAMATIC ARTS/ADVANCED DRAMA(9-12)
	52.051	Dramatic Arts/Advanced Drama I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.052	Dramatic Arts/Advanced Drama II (9-12)	c/e	c/e

52.06	DRAMATIC ARTS/ACTING (9-12)
	52.061	Dramatic Arts/Acting I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.062	Dramatic Arts/Acting II (9-12)	c/e	c/e

52.07	DRAMATIC ARTS/FILM, VIDEO & TELEVISION (9-12)
	52.071	Dramatic Arts/Film, Video & Television I (19-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.072	Dramatic Arts/Film/Video & Television II (9-12)	c/e	c/e

52.08	DRAMATIC ARTS/HISTORY AND LITERATURE (9-12)
	52.081	Dramatic Arts/History and Literature I (9-12)	c/e	c/e
	52.082	Dramatic Art/History and Literature II (9-12)	c/e	c/e

70.	PROFESSIONAL/CAREER PREPARATION

70.01	MENTORSHIP
	70.011	Mentorship I	e	e
	70.012	Mentorship II	e	e
	70.013	Mentorship III	e	e
	70.014	Mentorship IV	e	e

7.02	INTERNSHIP
	70.021	Internship I	e	e
	70.022	Internship II	e	e
	70.023	Internship III	e	e
	70.024	Internship IV	e	e

70.03	DIRECTED STUDY
	70.031	Directed Study I	e	e
	70.032	Directed Study II	e	e
	70.033	Directed Study III	e	e
	70.034	Directed Study IV	e	e

70.04	COMMUNITY SERVICE
	70.041	Community Service I	e	e
	70.042	Community Service II	e	e
	70.043	Community Service III	e	e
	70.044	Community Service IV	e	e

(XVI) VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.

To receive only the Vocational Diploma, a student shall complete at least four vocational units, three of which must be concentrated in one of the following occupational or related program areas. One of the four units may include the Program of Education and Career Exploration (PECE), Coordinated Vocational Academic Education (CVAE) or Related Vocational Instruction (RVI).

To receive both the College Preparatory (CP) and the Vocational (V) Diplomas, a student shall complete at least four units from any of the following areas.

Any course or combination of courses listed below may be selected to earn Carnegie unit credit to satisfy the requirements i n Vocational Education/Computer Technology for Core Areas Study VI: Computer Technology and/or Fine Arts and/or Vocational Education and/or Junior ROTC and/or Foreign language for the College Preparatory (CP) and/or the Vocational (V) programs of study.

Any of the courses may be used to satisfy the elective unit requirements.

			CP	V
01.	AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY.

01.01	AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT
	01.411	Agriculture Business and Management	c/e	c/e

01.02	AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION TECHNOLOGY
	01.421	Agricultural Mechanics Technology I	c/e	c/e
	01.422	Agricultural Mechanics Technology II	c/e	c/e
	01.423	Agricultural Mechanics Technology III	c/e	c/e

01.03	AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
	01.431	Agricultural Crop Production and Management	c/e	c/e
	01.432	Agricultural Animal Production and Management	c/e	c/e

01.04	AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND FOOD PROCESSING
	01.441	Agricultural and Food Processing Operations and Management	c/e	c/e

01.05	COOPERATIVE AGRIBUSINESS SALES AND MARKETING
	01.051	Cooperative Agribusiness Sales and Marketing I	c/e	c/e
	01.052	Cooperative Agribusiness Sales and Marketing II	c/e	c/e
	01.098	Co-op/Internship I	c/e	c/e
	01.099	Co-op/Internship II	c/e	c/e

01.06	HORTICULTURE
	01.461	General Horticulture	c/e	c/e
	01.462	Floriculture Production and Management	c/e	c/e
	01.463	Landscape Design and Management	c/e	c/e
	01.464	Nursery Production and Management	c/e	c/e
	01.465	Turf Production and Management	c/e	c/e
	01.466	Floral Design and Management	c/e	c/e
	01.467	Hydroponics	c/e	c/e

01.07	INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURE
	01.071	International Agriculture	c/e	c/e

02.	AGRICULTURE SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY.

02.02	ANIMAL SCIENCES
	02.421	Animal Science Biotechnology	c/e	c/e

02.03	FOOD FIBER SCIENCES
	02.431	Food Fiber Science Technology	c/e	c/e

02.04	PLANT SCIENCES
	02.441	Plant Science Biotechnology	c/e	c/e

02.05	SOIL SCIENCES
	02.451	Soil Science Technology	c/e	c/e

02.06	PHYSICAL SCIENCES, AGRICULTURAL
	02.461	Physical Science Application in Agricultural	c/e	c/e

02.07	AGRISCIENCE PRINCIPLES AND TECHNOLOGY
	02.471	Basic Agricultural Science and Technology	c/e	c/e
	02.472	Agriscience Principles and Technology I	c/e	c/e
	02.473	Agriscience Principles and Technology II	c/e	c/e
	02.474	Agriscience Principles and Technology III	c/e	c/e
03.	CONSERVATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES.

03.01	NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION, GENERAL
	03.411	Natural Resources Management	c/e	c/e

03.02	ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
	03.421	Environmental Science	c/e	c/e

03.03	FISHERIES SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT
	03.431	Aquaculture	c/e	c/e

03.04	FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING
	03.441	Forest Harvesting and Production Technology	c/e	c/e
	03.442	Forest Products Technology	c/e	c/e

03.05	FORESTRY SCIENCE
	03.451	General Forestry Practice	c/e	c/e
	03.452	Advanced Forestry Science	c/e	c/e
	03.453	Forestry Management for Wildlife	c/e	c/e
	03.454	Urban and Community Forestry	c/e	c/e

06.	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT.

06.01	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
	06.014	International Business	c/e	c/e
	06.015	Business Law	c/e	c/e
	06.051	Business Economics	c/e	c/e
	06.098	Business Co-op/Internship I	c/e	c/e
	06.099	Business Co-op/Internship II	c/e	c/e
	06.411	Business Calculation	c/e	c/e
	06.412	Business Communication	c/e	c/e
	06.413	Business Technology	c/e	c/e

07.	BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

	07.021	Banking and Finance/Personal Finance	c/e	c/e
	07.098	Business Co-op/Internship I	c/e	c/e
	07.099	Business Co-op/Internship II	c/e	c/e
	07.411	Principles of Accounting I	c/e	c/e
	07.412	Principles of Accounting II	c/e	c/e
	07.431	Computer Programming I and II	c/e	c/e
	07.441	Computer Technology/Applications I	c/e	c/e
	07.442	Computer Technology/Applications II	c/e	c/e
	07.451	Integrated Business Program I	c/e	c/e
	07.452	Integrated Business Program II	c/e	c/e
	07.453	Integrated Business Program Ill	c/e	c/e
	07.461	Shorthand/Speedwriting/Notehand	c/e	c/e
	07.462	Administrative Systems	c/e	c/e
	07.472	Keyboarding	c/e	c/e
	07.473	Electronic Publishing	c/e	c/e
	07.474	Word Processing	c/e	c/e
	07.475	Cooperative Business Education I	c/e	c/e
	07.476	Cooperative Business Education II	c/e	c/e
	07.486	Introductions to Multimedia Applications	c/e	c/e
	07.487	Advanced Multimedia Applications	c/e	c/e

08.	MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION.

	08.411	Fashion Marketing Principles and Applications	c/e	c/e
	08.421	Personal Services Marketing	c/e	c/e
	08.431	Small Business Ownership	c/e	c/e
	08.441	Financial Services Marketing	c/e	c/e
	08.451	Introduction to Recreation and Tourism	c/e	c/e
	08.071	Introduction to Marketing	c/e	c/e
	08.474	Marketing Principles/Applications	c/e	c/e
	08.475	Advanced Marketing Technology	c/e	c/e
	08.481	HoteI/Motel Fundamentals	c/e	c/e
	08.098	Co-op Internship I	c/e	c/e
	08.099	Co-op Internship II	c/e	c/e


20.	HOME ECONOMICS.

	20.414	Comprehensive Home Economics I	c/e	c/e
	20.415	Comprehensive Home Economics II	c/e	c/e
	20.416	Child Development	c/e	c/e
	20.417	Single Living	c/e	c/e
	20.418	Family Living	c/e	c/e
	20.419	Design: Interior and Fashion	c/e	c/e
	20.421	Home and Family Management Technology I	c/e	c/e
	20.422	Home and Family Management Technology II	c/e	c/e
	20.423	Parenting	c/e	c/e
	20.524	Comprehensive Parenting	c/e	c/e
	20.525	Care and Guidance of Children I	c/e	c/e
	20.526	Care and Guidance of Children II	c/e	c/e
	20.527	Child Care/Elder Care I	c/e	c/e
	20.528	Child Care/Elder Care II	c/e	c/e
	20.029	Child Care/Elder Care Internship I	c/e	c/e
	20.031	Child Care/Elder Care Internship II	c/e	c/e
	20.532	Food Service Occupations I	c/e	c/e
	20.533	Food Service Occupations II	c/e	c/e
	20.534	Food Service Occupations III	c/e	c/e
	20.535	Food Service Occupations IV	c/e	c/e
	20.036	Cooperative Home Economics Education I	c/e	c/e
	20.037	Cooperative Home Economics Education II	c/e	c/e
	20.098	Co-op/Internship I	c/e	c/e
	20.099	Co-op/Internship II	c/e	c/e

21.	TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION.

	21.425	Introduction to Technology I	c/e	c/e
	21.426	Introduction to Technology II	c/e	c/e
	21.431	Communication Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.432	Drafting Technology: Introduction	c/e	c/e
	21.433	Drafting Technology: Mechanical	c/e	c/e
	21.434	Drafting Technology: Architectural	c/e	c/e
	21.435	Graphic Arts Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.436	Electronic Communications Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.441	Materials and Processes Technology I	c/e	c/e
	21.442	Manufacturing Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.443	Construction Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.451	Energy and Power Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.452	Electricity/Electronics Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.461	Research and Development	c/e	c/e
	21.471	Pre-Engineering/Pre-Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.472	Engineering Applications	c/e	c/e
	21.473	Bio-Related Technology	c/e	c/e
	21.474	Aerospace Technology	c/e	c/e

10., 12., 17., 43., 46., 47., 48., and 49.
	TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

10.01	COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES
	10.511	Mass Media Technology I	c/e	c/e
	10.512	Mass Media Technology II	c/e	c/e
	10.513	Mass Media Technology III	c/e	c/e
	10.514	Music Marketing and Technology I	c/e	c/e
	10.515	Music Marketing and Technology II	c/e	c/e
	10.516	Music Marketing and Technology III	c/e	c/e

2.01	PERSONAL SERVICES OCCUPATIONS
	12.511	Fabric Maintenance Technology I	c/e	c/e
	12.512	Fabric Maintenance Technology II	c/e	c/e
	12.513	Fabric Maintenance Technology III	c/e	c/e
	12.541	Cosmetology I	c/e	c/e
	12.542	Cosmetology Il	c/e	c/e
	12.543	Cosmetology Ill	c/e	c/e
	12.544	Cosmetology IV	c/e	c/e

17.01	ALLIED HEALTH
	17.521	Health Occupations I	c/e	c/e
	17.522	Health Occupations II	c/e	c/e
	17.523	Health Occupations III	c/e	c/e
	17.525	Dental Assisting I	c/e	c/e
	17.626	Dental Assisting II	c/e	c/e
	17.627	Dental Assisting Ill	c/e	c/e

43.01	PROTECTIVE SERVICES
	43.511	Law Enforcement Training I	c/e	c/e
	43.512	Law Enforcement Training II	c/e	c/e
	43.513	Law Enforcement Training III	c/e	c/e

46.01	CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY
	46.541	Construction Technology I	c/e	c/e
	46.542	Construction Technology II	c/e	c/e
	46.543	Construction Technology III	c/e	c/e
	46.544	Construction Technology IV	c/e	c/e

47.01	MECHANICAL OCCUPATIONS
	47.525	Granite Technology I	c/e	c/e
	47.526	Granite Technology II	c/e	c/e
	47.527	Granite Technology III	c/e	c/e
	47.531	Electronics Technology Occupations I	c/e	c/e
	47.532	Electronics Technology Occupations II	c/e	c/e
	47.533	Electronics Technology Occupations III	c/e	c/e
	47.541	Electro-Mechanical Technology I	c/e	c/e
	47.542	Electro-Mechanical Technology II	c/e	c/e
	47.543	Electro-Mechanical Technology Ill	c/e	c/e
	47.565	Collision Repair Technology I	c/e	c/e
	47.566	Collision Repair Technology II	c/e	c/e
	47.567	Collision Repair Technology III	c/e	c/e
	47.571	Automotive Service Technology I	c/e	c/e
	47.572	Automotive Service Technology II	c/e	c/e
	47.573	Automotive Service Technology III	c/e	c/e
	47.581	Small Engine Repair I	c/e	c/e
	47.582	Small Engine Repair II	c/e	c/e
	47.583	Small Engine Repair Ill	c/e	c/e
	47.491	Diversified Cooperative Training I (Travel and Industrial Education)	c/e	c/e
	47.492	Diversified Cooperative Training II (Travel and Industrial Education)	c/e	c/e
	47.098	DCT/Trade & Industrial Education Co-op/Internship I	c/e	c/e
	47.099	DCT/Trade & Industrial Education Co-op/Internship II	c/e	c/e

48.01	PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
	48.511	Drafting and Design Technology I	c/e	c/e
	48.512	Drafting and Design Technology II	c/e	c/e
	48.513	Drafting and Design Technology III	c/e	c/e
	48.514	Drafting and Design Technology IV	c/e	c/e
	48.521	Graphic Arts Technology I	c/e	c/e
	48.522	Graphic Arts Technology II	c/e	c/e
	48.523	Graphic Arts Technology III	c/e	c/e
	48.525	Commercial Art I	c/e	c/e
	48.526	Commercial Art II	c/e	c/e
	48.527	Commercial Art III	c/e	c/e
	48.531	Upholstering I	c/e	c/e
	48.532	Upholstering II	c/e	c/e
	48.533	Upholstering III	c/e	c/e
	48.575	Metalworking Technology Cluster I	c/e	c/e
	48.576	Metalworking Technology Cluster II	c/e	c/e
	48.577	Metalworking Technology Cluster III	c/e	c/e

49.01	MANUFACTURING SCIENCES
	49.011	Ford Academy of Manufacturing Science-Manufacturing Economics	c/e	c/e
	49.012	Ford Academy of Manufacturing Science-Statistics	c/e	c/e
	49.013	Ford Academy of Manufacturing Science-Computer Technology Applications	c/e	c/e
	49.014	Ford Academy of Manufacturing Science-Case Studies in Manufacturing	c/e	c/e

32.	PROGRAM OF EDUCATION AND CAREER EXPLORATION/CAREER CONNECTION.
	32.414	Coordinated Vocational Academic Education I	c/e	c/e
	32.415	Coordinated Vocational Academic Education II	c/e	c/e
	32.416	Coordinated Vocational Academic Education III	c/e	c/e
	32.417	Project Success I	c/e	c/e
	32.418	Project Success II	c/e	c/e
	32.424	Program of Education and Career Exploration (PECE)	c/e	c/e
	32.811	Related Vocational Instruction I	c/e	c/e
	32.812	Related Vocational Instruction II	c/e	c/e
	32.813	Related Vocational Instruction III	c/e	c/e
	32.031	Workplace Ethics (JTPA)	c/e	c/e
	32.032	Workplace Ethics Co-op; (JTPA)	c/e	c/e
	32.433	Workplace Readiness	c/e	c/e

(XVII) SPECIAL EDUCATION.

90. SPECIAL EDUCATION

This designated number shall be used for any course determined by a student's IEP and taught by a special education teacher for which high school Carnegie credit is not given. The school system may use the remaining digits (90.XXXXXXX) to identify semester, period, teacher, or any desired identification by the local school system.

Ga. Comp. R. & Regs. R. 160-4-2-.36

O.C.G.A. Secs. 20-2-131, 20-2-140, 20-2-142, 20-2-150(a), 20-2-151(a)(b), 20-2-154(a), 20-2-160, 20-2-161.1, 20-2-161.2, 20-2-281(a), (c).

Original Rule entitled "High School Graduation Requirements for Students Enrolling in the Ninth Grade in the 1995-96 School Year and Subsequent Years" adopted F. Jul. 22, 1994; eff. Aug. 11, 1994.

Amended: Jun. 26, 1995; eff. July 3, 1995.