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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-05, Page 10• LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION APPLICATION FOR SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAMME Please Print NAME Surname Given Names ADDRESS TELEPHONE COUNT/ STUDENTS.CONCESSION NUMBER.... LOT NUMBER LAMBTON COUNTY OTHER INDIAN STUDENT COUNTY (Specify) ... . . STUDENT SCHOOL ATTENDED 1974 /75 TYPE "A" COURSE TYPE "B" COURSE TYPE "Ci' COURSE Course Titles Course"Titlei Course Titles first Choice First Choice Second Choice Second Choice (one only can be taken) Third choice If possible would you prefer evening sessions? Would you like two or one of the above Will you be using a bus? ... Yes .. . No Bus Number' ........ AGE.... SEX: M THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Announces the 1975 SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAMME for Adults, Secondary School Students, Elementary School Students and Pre-Schoolers Summer School Telephone 542-7784 ALEXANDER MACKENZIE SECONDARY SCHOOL 1257 Michigan Avenue, Sarnia MR. F. A. MCNAUGHT Principal, Alexander Mackenzie MR. D. G. MCPHAIL , Vice-Principal, Northern C.I.V.S. CLASSES, TYPE A COURSES TYPE B COURSES TYPE C COURSES U.W.O. COURSES ELEMENTARY PRE-SCHOOLERS DATES, LOCATIONS --- JULY 2 - AUG. 8 inclusive - JULY 2 - AUG. 8 inclusive - JULY 2 -1 AUG. 3 inclusive - JULY 2 - AUG. 12' inclusive - JULY 2 JULY 30 inclusive - JULY 2 - JULY 30 inclusive SESSIONS AT SECONDARY SCHOOLS Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School Sarnia Northern Collegiate Institute Ce Vocational Sarnia Collegiate Institute Ce Technical School ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Bright's Grove Colborne Street East Sombre Hilicrest Watford Woodside Confederation Street High Park Lansdowne Rosedale GENERAL INFORMATION TEXTBOOKS: Textbooks will be supplied by the summer school, except for Grade 13 courses. ADULT EDUCATION (a) Adults may take any Type A or .Type C courses. Registration' for these courses may take place at any Secondary School, prior to June 20 or by mail to Mr. F. McNaught, Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School. (b) University of Western Ontario courses for University Credit (July 2-August 12) . Examinations: August 13-15. 8:00 o.m.-10:30 a.m. History 026 (The Two World Wars) Sociology 230 (Sociological Theory) 10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. *Psychology 281 (Research Methods and Statistics) *Afternoon Hours: Psychology 281 lobs 1:30-4:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes will meet 4 days a week, MenclaYs 'through Thurs- days. Students should note that classes will meet Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the first week' and Tuesday through Friday the week of August 4th because of the holiday. The last two days of U.W.O. Summer School will be Monday, August II and Tuesday, August 12. All classes will be held at Sarnia Northern Collegiate. SECONDARY STUDENTS Students from the Secondary Schools may take any Type A or Type C Courses. In addition up-grading Type B Courses will be provided in any subject in which there is sufficient registration. Consult your Guidance or Student Services De- partment to make certain TYPE A or TYPE B Courses will be acceptable in your programme. ELEMENTARY STUDENTS Courses will be offered if registration warrants at the following elementary schools: Bright's Grove (Bright's Grove) Colborne Street (Corunna) East Soriebra (Sorfibra Township) Hillcrest (Petrolia Watford (Watford) Woodside (Forest) Confederation Street (Sarnia) High Park (Sarnia) Lansdowne (Sarnia) Rosedale (Sarnia) Parents are responsible for the transportation of their children, A materials fee of $5,00 will be charged, The following courses will be offered from 9:00 a,m, to 11:30 ci,m. July 2-July 30 inclusive, COURSE DESCRIPTIONS PRE-SCHOOLERS: This programme is intended for children who are four or five years old and who will attend Kindergarten in September 1975 or' 1976. The child will be exposed to a variety of activities to develop positive attitudes towards education and towards life itself. CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES: Unstructured activities for Primary aged children (5 yrs.- 8 yrs,) • The octivities would include: art, music, crafts, read- ing, puppets, genes and plays, Learning as individuals, the students would be able to participate in activities of their choice within an open concept of rooms: GRADES 4, 5, 6 (Ages 9-12) t The students, should select thileo of three areas of interest: I, Remedial Reading 2. Art 3. Physical Education GRADES 7, 8 (Ages 12-14) : The students should select two of three areas of interest: I. Remedial Reading 2. Remedial Mathematics 3: Physical Ed. In the Mathematics and Reading Classes, emphasis will be placed on review and helping the student to con- centrate on areas a"Weakness, French 551 Canadian Literature 551 Physical Education 551 English 551 Year 4 (Grade 12) Year 3 (Grade 11) English 451 English 351 History 451 Mathematics 351 Environment Geography 401 Biology 351 Mathematics 451 Communications Media 341 Urban 'Geography 451 (open to both phase 4 and World Religions 451 'phase 5 students) Chemistry 451 ' Law 441 Year 2 (Grade 10) Year 1 (Grade 9) Mathematics 251 Mathematics 151 Geography 251 Typing 141 Typing 241 Instrumental Music 151 Instrumental Music, 251 *COURSE DESCRIPTIONS *Note: Descriptions ore given only for those courses which are not offered in each secondary school.. CANADIAN LITERATURE (551) The objectives of this course are to expand the student's 'awareness of Canadian Literature and , to relate to the student the historical development of Canadian Literature. Poetry, essays and short stories will be studied. COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA (341) This course is designed to develop an ability to critically analyse newspooers, films and television. During this exciting course you will participate in a television production and the production of a Super 8 film. ENVIRONMENTAL GEOGRAPHY (401) The earth's ecosystems are dealt with in this course. The question of water, air and land resources is studied and an embhosis is placed on the use of, misuse of, and legislative activities pertaining to our environment. GENERAL LAW (441) This course is designed to be of personal interest to the student. It acquaints him with his legal rights and obliga- tions both as a teenager and as an adult. Areas to be in- vestigated include: legal solutions to social problems, con- tracts, family law and juvenile delinquency. GRADE 13 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ( PED 551) The level five course in physical education has been ac- cepted by The Ontario Ministry of Education and, as such, will be accepted by all Ontario Universities. The topics include Kinesiology and Motor Learning, Phys- ical Fitness Appraisal, Recreation and Leisure, Sociology of Activity, Leadership and Organization. URBAN GEOGRAPHY (451) Since 1945 the world's people hove become, and are still becoming, more and more urbanized, ,The purpose of this course is to discover Why the phenomenon has occurred, where is has occurred, and how it relates to people and the quality of their lives, Open to all mature students but it is recommended that they be at least in Year 3, WORLD RELIGIONS (451) The course covers five main religions. They are Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Each religion would be considered, for one week, via scriptures, films, speakers and discussion, The course hopes to foster tolera- tion, appreciation and understanding of the religiouS view- point of our fellow man. TYPE B COURSES (Up-grading or make-up courses for credit) Students: Secondary School Students who are taking either general or advanced level subjects and grade eight students who 'ish up-grading in any subjects they ,hove taken in the regular school year. A maximum of two subjects can be token. Dates and Times: 2 hours per day, per course, July 2- August 8 inclusive, Subjects: A class will be offered in any subject in which there is sufficient demand, grades 8 through 13. TYPE C COURSES Students: Open to any grade 6 to grade 13 student and any adults who wish to attend. Length: Generally two hours per day for two, three or four weeks (length of course is included in the description), Courses of two or three week duration may be offered more- than once during the summer depending on demand. All Type C courses commence July 2, TYPE C COURSES IN PET ROLIA ONLY: 1. GOLF INSTRUCTION-BEGINNERS A golf instructional programme for adults and students of the Brigden, Petrolia, Wyoming, forest, and Watford areas. (4 weeks) 2, GOLF INSTRUCTION --- ADVANCED As with the beginners programme this course offers in- struction to people in the same area who have developed some proficiency at the game, (4 *weeks) TYPE C COURSES IN SARNIA ONLY; Students will receive a close, card by moil indiOating the TITLES: 1. meeting time of the first class, is 1. ART: Would you like to experiment with a wide range of materials? Have you ever tried making batiks, collages, paper sculptures, mobiles, posters, making or chance techni- ques with paint? Would you like to learn the techniques used in line drawings, shaded drawings, pen and ink sketches or paintings? If any of the above ways of expressing yourself has stimulated your interest then enrol now in the Arts Course. (3 weeks) (Repeated) 2. ART: This course will be offered on the interest level only. Fundamentals will include an introduction to ceramics '(wheel thrown pottery), drawing and painting and printmaking (serigraphy) . Enrolment will be open to beginning and ad. vanced students. Duration, 2 hours per day for 3 weeks, (Repeated) 3. AUTO SERVICING: Here is another practical 'money-saving' course. A three- week course for beginners looking at what makes the family car run. Some of the areas that will be covered are greate jobs, oil changes, tire changes, tire repair, minor tune-up, car wash and car waxing. (3 weeks) 4. BASKETBALL: This four week course will include both instructional and recreational time. The course will be given in the evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. If registration allows, age groupings will be from 12-14, 14-.16 and seniors. Come out and enjoy this fun activity, 5. BICYCLE-TEN SPEED: If you own a bicycle-(ten speed or otherwise)-you will enjoy this two week course. Emphasis willebe placed on kinds of bicycles, general maintenance, safety arid the oper. otion of a bicycle, 6. CAKE DECORATING AND SUGARCRAFT:. This is a fun course providing the foundation for an inter- esting and artistic hobby. 'Learn the skills which will enable you to create beautiful cakes. This course will familiarize you with: the fundamentals of design and lay-out, the techniques for decorating cokes, creation of sugar flowers and novelty designs (3 weeks) (Repeated.) 7. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING: Basic methods of Programming the I.B.M. 1130 Computer using Fortran IV and S.L.I. Languages. Four weeks of actual hands- on experience. (4 weeks) 8. 'COPPER ENAMELING: This course will give you all the necessary instruction to enable you to finish copper, pre-cut designs with a glass and produce a smooth permanent finish. (3 weeks) (Students will be responsible for the purchase of their own supplies). 9. DRIVER EDUCATION: This will be the same popular course as offered through the year. Students will get 6 hours in the car and '25 hours classroom instruction (as per Department of Transport Regu- lations): The cost of the course will be $45.00 per student but is easily offset in insurance savings. ('Hours by arrange. ment) . '10. DROWNPROOFING & LEARN TO SWIM: Gain confidence in your ability to save your life. This two week course will provide instruction in water safety, drownproofing and basic swim instruction: The indoor pool of Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School (S.C.I. to T.S,) will be used. (2 weeks) (Repented) 11. ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE: For students from Grade 5 to adult. Includes vocabulary, pronunciation, spelling, reading and writing; at the following levels (a) Beginners (b) Intermediates (c) Senior. Seniors will receive instruction in composition and grammar. (4 weeks) 12. FIBRES: This three week course will include individual instruction in spinning and weaving, quilting, embroidery, crochet, knit- ting, dyes and batik. (Repeated) 13. FITNESS: Vigorous physical activities which will get you and keep you in shape. Activities will include warm-up and condi- tioning, instruction in competition in both team and indi- vidual sports and specialization in activities of your choice. Facilities include on air-conditioned gym, a universal weight machine and excellent outdoor areas. This will be a demand- ing but rewarding experience. (4 weeks) 14. 'GOLF FUNDAMENTALS: This course in basic golf fundamentals will be offered both in the morning (Monday to Friday) and evening (Tuesday and Thursday) during the month of July. Expert individuahl teaching will be available. Adults are Most welcome. (4 weeks) 15. GOURMET COOKING-ADVANCED: This year this ever popular course will be offered at two levels. The advanced course should be taken by people who hove previously attended or people already familiar with tale kitchen. This course is designed for those who really want to cook, (2 weeks) ('Repeated) 16. GOURMET COOKING-BEGINNERS: First course for those who would like .to learn how to cook those exotic meals, (2 weeks) (Repeated) 17. HAIRSTYLING: •Two weeks in our air-conditioned studio will do wonders for you 'and your hair. (2 Weeks) (Repeated) 18. MACRAME: A course beginning with the basic knots and terms of macrame. Individual projects (e.g. belt) and instruction in Mod Pog and Needlepoint are features of this exciting three week course, (3 weeks) (Repeated) 19. METRICATION: - A lecttere, and workshop approach to the S.I. units for parents, and students. Practical suggestions to help parents to assist their children with metrication at home. (3 weeks) (Repeated) 20. MUSIC: Develop your musical talents with, four weeks in Alexander Mackenzie's air-conditioned music room. Instrumental and concert band programme. (4 weeks) 21. MUSICAL DRAMA WORKSHOP: This course will involve the creation and production of musical drama. Concentration will be on music drama and set design. Material for the course will be chosen from many sources including T.V. A musical production will be performed at the completion of the course. (4 weeks) Z2. OUTDOOR EDUCATION: Four hours a day for five days in the wonderful outdoors! Students will be bused from Alexander Mackenzie to a number of different areas for their studies. Topics will in- clude a number of the following .areas: orienteering; stream study; flower study; tree study; cemetery study; soil study; and initiative testing. (1 week) 23. POTTERY: A complete introduction to the craft of Ceramics/Pottery, One of the most challenging of all hand arts. Duration 2 hours per day for 3 or 5 weeks. Material fee---$10,00 24. READING SKILLS-REMEDIAL: This is a three week course aimed at reading problems. For the poor reader this course offers progress in, the areas of Comprehension, new skills and speed. For the reader with problems this is the course for you. (3 weeks) (Repeated) 25. READING SKILLS-ADVANCED,: This course is not aimed at problem readers but for the average or better reader who wishes to , increase speed and comprehension. (3 weeks) 26. RECREATION: Develop basic skills or improve those already started. Three weeks on life-long fun activities: archery, golf, tennis and badminton. Depending on the location, swimming may also be included, (3 weeks) (Repeated) 27. SOCCER SKILLS: Techniques and Strategies of the Seventies. The course will, emphasize practical applications of all skills, techniquees and principles leading up to actual game situations and patterns of play. Movies and visual aids featuring some of the world's greatest players, such as Pele will be used in theory sessions, Registrations will be in two classes. 1. Elementary Boys and 'Girls 2. Secondary Boys and Girls (3 weeks) 28. TROWEL TRADES: Now you can have that attractive outdoor living area you wanted. This course' in basic bricklaying, concreting and tile setting will instruct you in the use of tools and the necessary techniques 'to build your •barbeque and patio and adorn it with such concrete items as tables, benches, planters and statuary. A popular course for everyone age 12 to adult. rf enrolment permits, four hours per day may be selected. (4 weeks) 29. TYPING-BEGINNERS: Tired of writing out those term papers and assignments by hand? Do people have a hard time reading your hand- writing? Do you want to acquire a skill that will help you through High School and University? If you hove answered 'yes' to any of the questions then Beginner's Typing is for you. (4 weeks) 30. WOODWORK: To introduce students to the basic theory and practice of the use of hand and machine tools. Most students will choose their own project to build, (4 weeks) 31. WRESTLING: This course will provide exposure to both introductory and advanced wrestling moves. It will also provide the student with necessary conditioning practices to prepare him or improve , him for secondary school wrestling, (3 weeks) BUS SCHEDULES ROUTE 1 Starts of Grand (Bend to No. 82 to Thedford south to Arkona, then west to Forest north west on No. 16 to No. 12,, then south to Errol School to No. 26 south to Lakeshore west on Lakeshore to St. Michael's to Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to Scits. ROUTE 2 Starts at Bright's Grove at Gallie Subdivision arid old Lakeshore Road west to. Waterworks south to Lc:keshore west on Lakeshore to Modeland, south on Modeland to Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to Scits. ROUTE 3 Starts at Watford High School north to No. 7, west on . No. 7 through Warwick' to Modeland, north on 'Modeland to Michigan, west on Michigan to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to Scits. ROUTE 4 Starts at 10th Line to east and south to Alvinston south to No. 80 west on No. 80 to Inwood Rood, north to County Road No. 4 (10th 'Line) , west to No. 21, north on No. 21 to Confederation Street, west on Confederation. to No. 40, north on No. 40 to Michigan to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to Scits. ROUTE 5 Starts at Dawn Central north to No. 80 on No. 21, west on No. 80 to Kimball to County Road No. 4 (Moore), west to Corunna to No. 40 north on No. 40 to Scits to Northern to Alexander Mackenzie. ROUTE 6 Start at Wilkesport (Kimball Road.), south to Beecher, west from Beecher on County Road No. 1 to Port Lembton, north from Port Lambton an No, 40 to Scits to Northern to Alexander Mackenzie, ROUTE 7 Start at No. 21 and 10th Line to Petrolia High School, west on 10th Line to Plank Rood to No. 40 north to Michioon to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to Scits. ROUTE 8 Start at Scit's to Point Edward by way of Christina and Lite Street, Pick up at Lite and Christina, then to St. Clair and Michigan, east on Michigan to •Northern to Alexander Mackenzie to Scits. ROUTE 9 Start at Central (front of school) to Northern and Alex.. ander Mackenzie at 7:45 a.m. and 8:10 a.m. ROUTE 10 Start at St. Clair to Northern and Alexander Mackenzie at 7:45 a.m. and 8:10 o.m. KB. Buses will not pick up students within the city limits except at designated schools. They are unauthorized to stop en route within the city, (Bright's Grove) (Corunna) (Sombre Township) (Petrolio) (Watford) (Forest) (Sarnia) (Sarnia) (Sarnia) (Sarnia) REGISTRATION PROCEDURES TYPE A COURSES Students are to register at their own Secondary School before June 20. Adults may register at any Secondary School. The student is advised to seek guidance at his own school prior to registration. Late registrations could be accepted at Alexander Mackenzie Pr doy, June 27, but some classes may be filled. Students w receive a class card by mail indicating the place and mi.cting time of the first class. TV, E B COURSES Students are to register at Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School on Monday, June 30 or Tuesday, July 1 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. A late registration fee of $5.00 may be charged for registration after July 1. TYPE C COURSES Students ore to register at any Secondary School in Lambton Ceunty before June 20 or by mail to Mr. F. McNaught, Alexander Mackenzie SecoNary School, 1257 Michigan Avenue, Sarnia, Ontario. (Please make cheques payable to the Lambton County Board of Education. DO NOT MAIL CASH) . Students will receive a class cord by moil indicating the place and meeting time of the first class. ELEMENTARY AND PRE-SCHOOLER COURSES Students may be registered of any Elementary School in Lombton County before June 20 or by moil to Mr. D. G. McPhail, Watford Public School, P.O. Box 130, Watford, Ontario. (Please make cheques payable to the Lambton County Board of Education. DO NOT MAIL CASH) . UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Register through the Extension Department, University of Western Ontario. All classes will be held at Sarnia Northern Collegiate Institute and Vocational School. FEES:rir"-* ' There will be a materials fee of $5.00 (subject to approval by the Lambton County Board of Education) for the summer school regardless of the type of course or the number of courses token. Exceptions ore Driver i Education at $45.00 and Pottery at $10.00. Make all cheques payable to the Lambton County Board of Education. N.B. Persons on Disability Pensions and Old Age Pensions will have all fees waived. GRADE 8: Type B upgrading courses will be offered in English and Mathematics for students who have not been successful in School.. these areas. The courses will be given at Alexander Mackenzie School, July 3-26, two hours per day,, if enrolment is suf. ficient. LEARN TO SWIM (SCITS) : This two week course is open to, all elementary students at the Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School (S,C,I. U T.S.) indoor pool. Basic swim instruction, water safety and drownproofing are included. The course will be repeated if there is sufficient registration. The second course begins July 17 and a third section, if necessare, on August 1. LEARN TO SWIM (WATFORD) : This two week course is open to all elementary students in the eastern area of Lambton County at residential pools, Basic swim instruction, water safety and drownproofing are included. NOTE: It should be noted that students are not intended to receive Red Cross Badges as a result of this programme. TYPE A COURSES (Intensive Study for Credit) Students: Any secondary school student or adult Dates & Times: July 2-August 8,-8:30 a,m,-12:30 p,m. doily. Registration: See Registration Procedures. The TYPE A courses should be of interest to students with time-table limitations, or as enrichment to their regular programme. Several courses Will be offered which are not available at each school. A class will be offered in any subject for ,which there is sufficient demand. SUGGESTED SUBJECTS TO BE OFFERED: Year 5 (Grade 13) Biology 551 History 551 Chemistry 551 Mathematics A 551 (Calculus and Polar Coordinates) Mathematics B 551 (Functions, Relations and Investments)