WINTER/SPRING 2010
To find out what you need to complete your high school diploma, call the adult education office (775-8457) and make an appointment for a personal evaluation of your credit status. Credits are granted for previous high school work, military service, and work experience. Graduates who need to review or study new areas for personal or professional growth may also take courses.
HOW: Register by calling for an appointment with the Adult Ed Director at
775-8457 after January 4.
WHERE: Tuck Learning Campus, 30 Linden Street, Exeter.
WHEN: Courses meet once a week, 15 weeks, 6:00-9:00 p.m.
WINTER/SPRING TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 25.
COST: $100 per course, if enrolled as an adult diploma student
(scholarships available).
$200 per course, all other students.
ALL TUITION MUST BE PAID BY THE FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS.
There will be no refunds to students who drop out.
MONDAY:
Biology – Liz Schulten
Emphasis on human biology, including cell structure/function, plant/animal kingdoms and genetics. Lab course. $20 lab fee.
Criminal Justice – Geoff Simard
Through reading and research, investigate search and seizure, rights of privacy, cruel and unusual punishment, speedy trial and appeal, and dealing with minors. Includes reading legal and lay literature, speaking with police and lawyers, and conducting a mock trial.
Project Math – Lauren Deranian
Learn real math applications through completing group projects: the stock market, bridge design, buying a car, and topography. Good arithmetic skills required.
Survival Themes in Literature – Anne Meyers
Through reading fiction and non-fiction, writing and discussion, explore characters and themes of survival of both mental and physical challenges.
A Healthy You, Part II – Lisha Rowe
Study the practical issues of healthy relationships, substance use/abuse and independent living. This class will meet 5:00 - 5:45 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays. Students may take this course and additional diploma courses on Monday & Tuesday evenings. .5 credit/semester.
TUESDAY:
Algebra I * – Michelle Berke (Placement test required.)
Equations, positive & negative numbers, factoring, scientific notation, problem-solving.
Foundations of Math – Gail McDonnell
Master basic skills in whole numbers, fractions, decimals and percents.
Global Human Rights – Debby Kanner
Explore past and current human rights challenges in the U. S. and around the globe.
Introduction to Algebra – Lauren Deranian
Basics of Algebra: symbols, equations, formulas and review of fractions.
Societal Issues in Literature – Jim Firmin
Examine social justice issues through literature, participation in reading-based class discussion, projects, and personal writing.
A Healthy You, Part II – Lisha Rowe
This class meets 5:00 - 5:45 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays.
THURSDAY:
Chemistry – Eric Nash
For students continuing science in college. Topics include: scientific measurement, composition of matter, mole concept, stoichiometry, gases, solutions, acid/bases, and titration. Lab hours included. Prerequisite: recent Algebra I or concurrent enrollment. $20 lab fee.
Computer I & II – Kim Tufts
Part I: operating systems, word processing, spreadsheets.
Part II: Internet, HTML, presentation, creative projects.
Film: Fact & Fiction – Christine Robinson
Read, view, analyze, discuss, and write about films of varied genre.
Environmental Science – Jack O'Reilly
Study science concepts underlying local and global environmental issues and explore solutions to the problems. Course will include investigative activities and field trips.
U. S. History, 20th Century – Geoffrey Simard
U. S. History from 1865 to the present. Emphasis on World War II to present.
*Placement test required. Call the office to schedule (775-8457).
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