xt712j686743 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt712j686743/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1951-01 bulletins English Frankford, Ky. : Dept. of Education This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.) Education -- Kentucky Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "A Suggested Twelve-Grade Program of Studies for Kentucky Schools and Standards for Accrediting High Schools", vol. XVIII, no. 11, January 1951 text
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "A Suggested Twelve-Grade Program of Studies for Kentucky Schools and Standards for Accrediting High Schools", vol. XVIII, no. 11, January 1951 1951 1951-01 2022 true xt712j686743 section xt712j686743
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'! Enummm BULLETIN
A SUGGESTED TWELVE-GRADE ‘
PROGRAM OF STUDIES FOR KENTUCKY
SCHOOLS AND STANDARDS FOR
ACCREDITING HIGH SCHOOLS
Published by
DEPARTMENT CIF EDUCATION
BOSWELL B. HODGKIN
Superintendent of Public Instruction
ISSUED MONTHLY
Entered as second-c125 matter March 21, 1933, at the post office It
Frankfort, Kentucky, under the Act of August 24, 1912.
VOL. XVIII January, I95I No. II
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FOREWORD
This bulletin was prepared by the Bureau of Instruction for use
in the public schools of Kentucky. It contains a copy of the Mini-
mum State Courses of Study, a number of suggested school pro-
grams, basal textbook lists for the public elementary and secondary
schools, criteria for school evaluation, standards for accrediting high
schools, and other educational items of value.
Pursuant to Section 156.160 KRS the Superintendent of Public
Instruction shall prepare or cause to be prepared “minimum courses
of study for the different grades and kinds of common schools, and
regulations governing educational equipment of the schools.” The
Minimum State Courses of Study were so prepared and adopted by
the State Board of Education for a five—year period ending on June
30, 1955.
From the Minimum State Courses of Study suggested programs
of studies have been planned for the 12-grade school, the 8—grade
elementary school, the junior high school, and the 4-year high school.
It is believed that the suggested programs of studies, the standards
for accrediting high schools, and other items included in this bul-
letin will be very valuable to the public schools of the State.
BOSWELL B. HODG-KTN
Superintendent of Public Instruction
A SUGGESTED TWELVE-GRADE
PROGRAM OF STUDIES FOR KENTUCKY
SCHOOLS AND STANDARDS FOR
ACCREDITING HIGH SCHOOLS
Chap'
I. A
II. E]
JL
In
III. Hi
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Foreword ...................... _ 1051
PART ONE
Chapter
I. A Twelve—Grade Program of Studies 1061
General Statements 1061
Educational Objectives 1062
Minimum State Courses of Study .................................................. 1064
Eight-Four and SiX~SiX Plans ........................................... 1064
Six-Three—Three Plan .................................. 1069
Explanatory Notes ....................... 1070
Program of Studies ............................................................ 1072
Twelve-Grade Program of Studies .................................................. 1073
Elementary Subject~Areas 1074
High School Subject-Areas 1074
Minimum Curriculum Offerings .......................................................... 1075
Extension and Enrichment of Education 1076
Nursery School and Kindergarten .................................................. 1076
Education for Exceptional Children .............................................. 1076
Health and Physical Education ................ .. 1077
Moral and Spiritual Education .......................................................... 1078
Driver Education and Training __________________________________ .. .................... 1078
Out—of—School Youth and Adult Education 1079
Guidance Services .......................................................... .. .................... 1079
II. Elementary and Junior High School Grades .................................... 1081
Elementary School ______________________________________________________________ .. 1081
Elementary Program of Studies ........................................ 1082
Junior High School _________________________________________________ 1083
Junior High School Program of Studies ........................................ 1084
Instructional Materials ............................................................................ 1085
Value of Instructional Materials __ 1085
Free Textbooks ...................................................................................... 1085
Other Teaching Aids ____________________________________________________________________________ 1088
References for Instructional Materials .......................................... 1089
111. High School Program of Studies . 1090
General Items ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 1090
Requirements for High School Graduation by States... ..... 1091
Suggested High School Offerings ______________________________________ 1092
Graduation Requirements for Kentucky High Schools. ..... 1092
General and Special Subject-Areas ............................................... 1093
General Areas _____________________________________________________________________________ 1093
Special Areas ........................................ 1093
Suggested Curriculum Subject—Areas ________________________________________________ 1094
English Area __ _ __ 1094
Social Study Area . ........ 1094
Science Area 1094
Mathematics Area 1094
Foreign Language Area
Page
Fine Arts Area ...... 1095
Industrial Arts Area 1095
Business Area 1096
Vocational Agriculture Area . 1096
Vocational Home Economics Area .................................................... 1096
Trades and Industries Area 1097
Distributive Occupations Area 1097
High School Subjects—Grade Placement
and Subject Credits 1097
Size of High School and Curriculum .................................................. 1100
Textbooks for High School 1101
Basal Textbook List for High School .................................................. 1101
PART TWO
IV. Pupil Enrollment and School Census .................................................. 1113
Pupil Enrollment ....... 1113
Kentucky School Enrollment ............................................................ 1115
Improvement of Services for Small Schools .................................. 1117
Satisfactory School Districts 1118
V. Evaluation of Schools 1121
Twelve-Grade Schools ..... 1121
Elementary Schools 1121
High Schools 1122
Evaluative Instruments ________ 1122
The Twelve—Grade School 1122
Guides for Librarians 1137
“How Brightly Does Your Light Shine?” __________________________________ 1137
VI. High School Standards for Accreditation .......................................... 1140
Kentucky High Schools ........ 1140
Present High School Standards ________________________________________________________ 1140
Accrediting Standards for High Schools ________________________________________ 1141
Educational Bulletins 1149
PART ONE
1. A Twelve-Grade Program of Education
2. Elementary and Junior High School Grades
3. High School Program of Studies
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PREVIEW
Part One of this bulletin includes chapters one, two, and three.
These chapters deal with the Minimum State Courses of Study, a
twelve-grade program of studies, an elementary school program, a
junior high school program, and a senior high school program.
Chapter I gives the Minimum State Courses of Study in full,
a l2—grade program of studies arranged by subject-areas, educational
objectives, and a number of desirable suggestions.
Chapter II deals With the 8—grade elementary and the junior
high school programs. A list of the basal textbooks and brief dis-
cussions of other instructional materials are included. Kentucky
has a sufficient number of separate elementary and junior high
schools to warrant programs of studies for these grade levels.
Chapter III is concerned with the 4—year high school. In this
chapter high school offerings, requirements for graduation, general
and special subject-areas, plans of subject—areas, placement of sub-
jects by grades, subject credits, and a list of basal textbooks are
included.
The programs of studies for the elementary, junior high school,
and senior high school grades that are presented in Chapter II and
Chapter III are sections of the suggested lZ—grade program of
studies. The sections have been expanded and described in a more
detailed form.
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CHAPTER I
A TWELVE-GRADE PROGRAM OF EDUCATION
A. GENERAL STATEMENTS
Educational Responsibility
Every community has an educational obligation to its youth.
It is the responsibility of the community to provide an adequate
school program for its youth. All children have the right to an
educational opportunity that is compatible with their several capac-
ities. The educational right of the youth is an inherent duty of
the community.
An Adequate School Program '
An adequate school program provides for the needs, interests,
and abilities of the different age-groups within the community.
A comprehensive program of education calls for a twelve-grade
curriculum with downward and upward extensions. A satisfactory
school program for all age-groups includes nursery school and
kindergarten training for children under six years of age, an elemen-
tary school program, a secondary school program, a part-time pro-
gram of education for out—of—school youth and adults, and whenever
advisable and feasible a program of education for the grades on
the junior college level.
General and Special Education
A well-rounded curriculum requires a “balanced program of
general and special education.” The purpose of general education
is to provide the “common learning experiences” that are necessary
for all pupils. It forms a “continuous stream of experiences” which
flow unobstructed from grade one through grade twelve. Special
education, on the other hand, relates itself to the special interests
and vocational competences of the pupils.
Common Learning Experiences
The learning experiences common to all pupils are characteristic
0f the elementary and junior high school grades. In theSe grades
the Pupils acquire skills and fundamental tools of learning and com-
munication and other educational experiences which are basic to
all age-groups for “desirable citizenship” in a democratic society.
13061
Special Education on the Tenth-Grade Level
With some exceptions, it is thought, special education should
not begin before the tenth-grade level. As a whole, special educa-
tion has been assigned to the three upper-grade levels of the high
school. An adequate program of secondary education, according
to modern concepts, must provide for the common needs of all
youth and special needs of the individual.
Areas of Learning
Educational experiences in number are many and of different
kinds. Several patterns of subject-matter organizations are in current
use. This program of studies, however, has been limited, more or less,
to subject fields that have been organized around areas of learning.
B. EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES
Objectives for a Twelve-Grade Program
The Purposes of Education in American Democracy,1 published
by the Educational Policies Commission, lists four major groups of
educational objectives. Perhaps these four groups of objectives are
the most representative of the twelve-grade program of education.
The four categories are the objectives of Self—Realization, the objec-
tives of Human Relationship, the objectives of Economic Efficiency,
and the objectives of Civic Responsibility.
The Objectives of Self-Realization
Education is concerned with the growth and the development
of the individual
who has an inquiring mind;
who is skilled in listening and observing;
who speaks his mother tongue clearly;
who reads his mother tongue efficiently;
who writes his mother tongue effectively;
who solves his problems of counting and calculating;
who understands basic facts of health and disease;
Who protects his own health and that of his dependents;
who wants to improve the health of the community;
who participates in sports and pastimes;
PPWSQPWE‘PWNH
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1National Education Association and American Association of School
Administrators, Educational Policies Commission, The Purposes of Edn-
cation in American Democracy, Washington, D. C.: the Commissmn, 1938,
pp 50, 72, 90, 108.
1062
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12. who appreciates beauty and shows character.
The Objectives of Human Relationship
Education is concerned with the growth and development of
the individual
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who puts human relationships first;
who enjoys a rich, sincere, and varied life;
who can work and play with others;
who observes the amenities of social behavior;
who conserves family ideals and skills in homemaking; and
who maintains democratic family relationships.
The Objectives of Economic Efl‘iciency
Education is concerned with the growth and development of
the individual
1.
2.
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who knows the satisfaction of good workmanship;
who understands the requirements and opportunities for
various jobs;
who selects his occupation wisely;
who succeeds in his chosen vocation;
who maintains and improves his efficiency;
who appreciates the social value of his work;
who plans the economics of his own life;
who develops standards for guiding his expenditures;
who is an informed and skillful. buyer; and
who takes appropriate measures to safeguard his interests.
The Objectives of Civic Responsibility
Education is concerned with the growth and development of
the individual
1.
2.
3.
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8.
10.
who is sensitive to the disparities of human circumstances;
who acts to correct unsatisfactory conditions;
who seeks to understand social structure and social proc-
esses;
who has defenses against propaganda;
who respects honest differences of opinion;
who has a regard for the nation’s resources;
who measures scientific advance by its contribution to the
general welfare;
Who is a cooperating member of the world community;
who respects the law;
who is economically literate;
1063
11. who accepts his civic duties; and
12. who acts upon an unswerving loyalty to democratic ideals.
O. MINIMUM STATE COURSES OF STUDY FOR GRADES
ONE THROUGH TWELVE
Twelve-Grade Program
These Minimum State Courses of Study for Grades One to
Twelve, inclusive, are set up in accordance with Section 156.160
Kentucky Revised Statutes. Each local board of education shall
adopt its own courses of study, upon the recommendation of its
superintendent, consistent With the rules and regulations of the
State Board of Education. The twelve-grade program has been
designed for four plans of organization—the eight—grade elemen-
tary plan, the 8-4 plan, the 6-6 plan, and the 6—3—3 plan.
Adoption by State Board of Education
The State Board of Education approved and adopted these
Minimum State Courses of Study for Grades One to Twelve, in-
clusive, for the common schools of Kentucky for a five year period
ending June 30, 1955, on September 16, 1949.
Subjects by Grades
Subjects are listed by grades for the different plans of organ-
ization. Tn the eight—four and six-six plans of organization the
subjects are listed under the elementary grades one through eight,
and high school grades nine through twelve. In the six—three-three
plan of organization the subjects are listed under the elementary
grades one through six; junior high school grades seven, eight and
nine; and senior high school grades ten, eleven and twelve. The
eight-grade elementary plan is the same as the first eight grades in
the eight—four and six-six plans.
1. THE EIGHT-FOUR AND STX—STX PLANS
OF ORGANIZATIONS
Elementary Grades One Through Eight
First Grade Second Grade
*Pre~Primer (n) *Reading
*Primer *Writing
*Reading *Spelling
*Children’s Literature *Children’s Literature
*Indicates Minimum Course of Study in reference to the first pur-
chases of free textbooks by the State Board of Education.
11064
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Art
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Health
Science
Social Science
Third Grade
*Reading
*Language
*Writing
*Spelling
*Arithmetic
*Health
““Children’s Literature
Geography
Art
Music
Science
Social Science
Fifth Grade
*Reading
*Language
*Writing
*Spelling
*Arithmetic
*Health
*Geography
*History
Art
Music
Science
Social Science
Children’s Literature
Seventh Grade
*Reading (n), or
*Literature (r1)
*Spelling
*Language
*Arithmetic
*Geography
*Advanced Kentucky History
*General Science
*Health
Art
Music
Health
Science
Social Science
Fourth Grade
*Reading
*Language
*Writing
““Spelling
*Arithmetic
*Health
*Geography
*History
Art
Music
Science
Social Science
Children’s Literature
Sixth Grade
*Reading
*Language
*Writing
“‘Spelling
*Arithmetic
=*‘Health
“‘Geography
*History
Art
Music
Science
Social Science
Children’s Literature
Eighth Grade
“’Reading (n), or
*Literature (rl)
*Spelling
*Language
*Arithmetic
*Government
*United States History
*General Science
*Health
*Indicates Minimum Course of Study in reference to the first pur-
Chases of free textbooks by the State Board of Education.
rl—In grades 7 and 8 when reading is a required subject, literature
becomes. an optional subject and Vice versa.
1065
Art
Music
Guidance (se)
Safety
Writing
Literature
Agriculture (se)
Home Economics (se)
Industrial Arts (se)
Art
Music
Guidance (se)
Safety
Writing
Literature
Agriculture (se)
Home Economics (se)
Industrial Arts (se)
High School Grades Nine Through Twelve
Ninth Grade
English
Composition
Literature
Social Studies
Citizenship
World Geography (1)
Ancient—Medieval History
Southern Region and Resources
(II)
Science
General Science
Mathematics
General Mathematics
Algebra I
Foreign Languages (2)
General Language
Latin
French
Spanish
Health, Physical, and
Safety Education (3)
Health Education
Physical Education
Safety Education
Fine Arts
General Music
Instrumental Music (n)
General Art
Industrial Arts
General Shop (4)
Mechanical Drawing
Woodworking
Tenth Grade
English
Composition
Literature
Social Studies
World History
World Geography
Modern History
Science
Biology
Mathematics
Arithmetic
Algebra II
Foreign Languages
Latin
French
Spanish
Health, Physical, and
Safety Education
Health Education
Physical Education
Safety Education
Fine Arts (8)
General Music
Instrumental Music (n)
General Art
Industrial Arts
Metalworking
Mechanical Drawing
Woodworking
1066
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Business Education
General Business (5)
Vocational Agriculture (6)
Soils
Field Crops
Farm Animals
Horticulture
Farm Management
Farm Shop
Vocational Home Economics (7)
Foods
Clothing
Housing
Home Management
Family and Social Relations
Health and Home Nursing
Child Development
Eleventh Grade
English (10)
Composition
Literature
Public Speaking
Journalism
Dramatics (11)
Creative Writing (n)
Social Studies
United States History
Science (11)
Chemistry
Advanced Physical Science (n)
Aeronautics (12)
Mathematics
Plane Geometry
Foreign Languages
Latin
Business Education
General Business
Typewriting (9)
Economic Geography
Business Arithmetic
Vocational Agriculture
Soils
Field Crops
Farm Animals
Horticulture
Farm Management
Farm Shop
Vocational Home Economics
Foods
Clothing
Housing
Home Management
Family and Social Relations
Health and Home Nursing
Child Development
Twelfth Grade
English
Composition
Literature
Public Speaking
Journalism
Dramatics (n)
Creative Writing (n)
Social Studies
Problems of American Life (n)
Advanced Government
Economics
Sociology
International Problems
Social Psychology (n)
Science
Physics
Advanced Physical Science (n)
Aeronautics
Mathematics
Solid Geometry
Trigonometry
Advanced General Mathematics
Foreign Languages
1067
Latin
French
Spanish
German
Health, Physical, and
Safety Education
Health Education
Physical Education
Safety Education
Fine Arts
Music Appreciation
Instrumental Music (n)
Art Appreciation
Industrial Arts (13)
Mechanical Drawing
Woodworking
Metalworking
Electrical Work
Automotive Shop
Printing
Business Education (14)
Typewriting
Accounting
Shorthand
Salesmanship
Commercial Law
Business English
Business Spelling
Vocational Agriculture
Soils
Field Crops
Farm Animals
Horticulture
Farm Management
Farm Shop
Vocational Home Economics
Foods
Clothing
Housing
Home Management
Family and Social Relations
Health and Home Nursing
Child Development
Trades and Industries (15)
Industrial Electricity
French
Spanish
German
Health, Physical, and
Safety Education
Health Education
Physical Education
Safety Education
Fine Arts
Advanced Theory of Music
Instrumental Music (n)
Ceramics—Modeling—Sculpture (n)
Industrial Arts
Metalworking
Electrical Work
Automotive Shop
Printing
Business Education
Typewriting
Accounting
Shorthand
Salesmanship
Commercial Law
Consumer Education
Secretarial Office Practice
Business Economics
Vocational Agriculture
Soils
Field Crops
Farm Animals
Horticulture
Farm Management
Farm Shop
Vocational Home Economics
Foods
Clothing
Housing
Home Management
Family and Social Relations
Health and Home Nursing
Child Development
Trades and Industries
Industrial Electricity
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Machine Shop
Carpentry
Cabinet Making
Automobile Mechanics
Sheet Metal Work
Radio
Other Subject Fields (16)
Distributive Education
Diversified Occupations (11)
Machine Shop
Carpentry
Cabinet Making
Automobile Mechanics
Sheet Metal Work
Radio
Other Subjects Fields
Distributive Education
Diversified Occupations (n)
2. THE SIX-THREE-THREE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION
Elementary Grades One Through Six
The subjects for the elementary grades one to six
inclusive are the same subjects as in the 8—4 and the
6-6 plans of organization. Same textbooks are used.
Junior High School Grades Seven Through Nine
Seventh Grade
English
*Composition
*Literature
*Spelling
Reading (11)
Writing
Social Studies
*Geography
*Advanced Kentucky History
Guidance
Science
*General Science
Mathematics
>"General Mathematics
Health-Physical-Safety Education
*Health Education
*Physical Education
Safety Education
Fine Arts
Art
Music
Other Subject Fields
Industrial Arts
Junior Business Training
Agriculture
Home Economics
Eighth Grade
English
* Composition
*Literature
*Spelling
Reading (11)
Writing
Social Studies
*United States History
*Government
Guidance
Science
*General Science
Mathematics
*General Mathematics
Health—Physical-Safety Education
*Health Education
*Physical Education
Safety Education
Fine Arts
Art
Music
Other Subject Fields
Industrial Arts
Junior Business Training
Agriculture
Home Economics
0469
Ninth Grade
English Foreign Language
Composition General Language
Literature . Latin
French
Spanish
Social Studies Fine Arts
Citizenship General Music
World Geography Instrumental Music (n)
Ancient-Medieval History General Art
Science Industrial Arts
General Science General Shop
Mechanical Drawing
Woodworking
Mathematics
General Mathematics
Health-Physical—Safety Education Other Subject Fields
Health Education General Business
Physical Education Agriculture
Safety Education Home Economics
Senior High School Grades Ten Through Twelve
The subjects for the senior high school grades ten to
twelve inclusive are the same subjects contained in
the 8—4 and 6—6 plans of organization. The same text-
books are used.
Explanatory Notes
Letter Symbols
*—Indicates Minimum State Courses of Study in reference to the
first purchases of free textbooks by the State Board of Education.
n—NeW subjects added to the 1950—1955 Minimum State Courses
of Study.
se—Subjects designed to be taught in grades seven and/or eight.
Arabic Numerals
It is suggested by the State Board of Education that the State
Textbook Commission in its consideration of subject materials
emphasize correlation of studies.
1. World geography is a one year’s course. It may be offered
in either the ninth grade or the tenth grade.
2. Foreign languages: Four years of Latin may be Offered.
It may be offered in any one or in each year of the high school.
French and Spanish each are two year high school courses. They
may be offered in grades nine and ten or in grades eleven and
twelve, or in some other desirable combination. German is a tWO
year course designed for the eleventh and twelfth years.
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‘3. Health-physical-safety education may be taught as separate
or integrated courses.
4. General shop includes handcrafts and home mechanics.
5. General business is designed for one year’s course. It may
be offered in either the ninth or tenth grades.
6. In vocational agriculture the program suggested and out-
lined by the Division of Vocational Agriculture should be followed.
7. In vocational home economics the program suggested and
outlined by the Division of Vocational Home Economics should be
followed.
8. It is suggested that general music be taught in grades nine
and ten carrying 1/2 unit of credit for each year. The same plan
is suggested for general art. Instrumental music may be taught
in any one of the four years or in some other desirable combination.
9. Typewriting may be offered as a one or two year course. It
may be taught in any one or two of the last three years of high
school or by some other suitable plan.
10. Journalism, public speaking, dramatics, and creative writ-
ing are 1/2 unit courses each. They may be taught in either the
eleventh or twelfth year of high school.
11. Advanced physical science may be taught in lieu of chemis-
try 0r physics. It may be offered in either the eleventh 0r twelfth
grade.
12. Aeronautics is a one year course. It may be offered in
either the eleventh or twelfth grade.
13. Industrial Arts for the Kentucky High Schools, Educational
Bulletin, Vol. XVI, No. 5, published by the Department of Educa-
tion, Frankfort, Kentucky, July, 1948, is a valuable handbook on
industrial arts for high schools. It is a good guide for an industrial
arts program.
14. Salesmanship and commercial law are 1/2 unit courses: They
may be taught in either the eleventh or twelfth grade.
15. In trades and industries the program set up by the Division
of Trades and Industrial Education provides a valuable guide.
16. Distributive education and diversified occupations are two
Year courses each. Plans of organization and instruction which
have proved to be effective should be used.
1011
D. PROGRAM OF STUDIES
Minimum State Courses of Study
From the Minimum State Courses of Study programs of studies
have been formulated. These programs of studies provide school
activities for the experiences that are needed in learning. Programs
of studies have been designed for the 12-grade school, 8—grade ele-
mentary school, junior high school, and senior high school plans
of organization.
Different Subject-Areas
In the suggested twelve-grade curriculum there is a continuity
of subject-areas. For example, the language arts begin in grade
one and continue through grade twelve. The same continuity exists
in the other subject—areas with the exceptions of business education,
trades and industries, and diversified occupations. These subjects
are taught in the high school grades. The subject—areas for the dif—
ferent grades are designed for their respective grade-levels.
1. A SUGGESTED TWELVE-GRADE PROGRAM 0F STUDIES
FOR GRADES ONE THROUGH TWELVE
Grade 1
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
' Practical
Arts
Grade 2
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arts
Grade 3
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arts
Grade 4
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arts
Grade 5
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arts
Grade 6 ,
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arm
1. A SUGGESTED TWELVE-GRADE PROGRAM 0F STUDIES
FOR GRADES ONE THROUGH TWELVE, CONTINUED
Grade 7 Grade 8
Language
, Arts
Social
Studies
i Science
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Mathematics
Health,
Physical Physical
Education, Education,
Recreation Recreation
Fine Arts Fine Arts
l
Practical
Practical
Arts
Arts
Business Business
Education
X
Grade 9
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arts
Business
Education
Trades and
Industries
Grade 10
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arts
Business
Education
Trades and
Industries
Grade 11
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arts
Business
Education
Trades and
Industries
Distributive
Education
Diversified
Occupations
Grade 12
Language
Arts
Social
Studies
Science
Mathematics
Health,
Physical
Education,
Recreation
Fine Arts
Practical
Arts
Business
Education
Trades and
Industries
Distributive
Education
Diversified
Occupations
2. ELEMENTARY SUBJECT-AREAS
Language Arts
Language arts include reading, literature, language, writing
and spelling.
Social Studies
Social studies include history, geography, social science, gov-
ernment, and junior business.
Science
Science includes elementary science and general science.
Mathematics
Mathematics includes arithmetic for the different grades.
Health, Physical Education, Recreation
This subject—area includes health, physical education, recrea-
tion, and safety.
Fine Arts
Fine arts include art and music.
Practical Arts
Practical arts include crafts, industrial arts, home economics,
and agriculture.
3. HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECT-AREAS
Language Arts
Language arts include composition, literature, journalism,
dramatics, creative writing, public speaking, and foreign languages.
Social Studies
Social studies include citizenship, world geography, ancient-
medieval history, world history, modern history, American history,
American life problems, advanced government, economics, sociology,
international problems, social psychology, and Southern Regions
and Resources.
Science
Science includes general science, biology, chemistry, physICS:
advanced science, and aeronautics.
Mathematics
Mathematics includes general mathematics, arithmetic, algebra,
plane geometry, advanced general mathematics, solid geometry, and
trigonometry.
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