Riverton High School
Course Descriptions

CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION CREDIT COURSES

Click on a course name below for course description.
* * All fees are subject to change * *

AGRICULTURE COURSES

Animal Science & Technology 8201 (CTE) 10-12 1.0
Students will be exposed to a wide range of scientific principles, such as genetics, anatomy, physiology, nutrition, disease, pests and management practices. The scientific processes of observation, measurement, hypothesizing, data gathering, interpretation, analysis and application are stressed. Career opportunities and educational preparation are examined. Learning activities are varied with classroom, laboratory and field experiences emphasized. Participation in the FFA youth organization may be an integral part of this course.
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Advanced Animal Science & Technology 8203 (CTE) 12 1.0
Students will be introduced to equine science and production managment and poultry science and production management. They will be exposed to the management practices associated with the handling of animal waste, livestock breading and genetics, and the importance of anatomy and physiology in animal management practices. They will be introduced to the practices associated with small animal care.
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Biology Ag. Science & Techn. 8207 (BS, CTE) 10-12 1.0
Fee: $10 lab fee
The Agricultural Science and Technology Core Curriculum is based on a set of learning standards that all students are expected to know and be able to do upon completion of this course. The only difference between the Agricultural Science and the Biology Curriculum is the degree of emphasis on agriculture. This course is designed to meet the requirement for Biological science credit. CIP 02.0112
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AUTO COURSES
Activity-oriented courses that prepare individuals for enrollment in advanced applied technology education courses and that include basic technical information and laboratory experiences related to the automotive industry. The purpose of the course is to assist individuals to understand occupational and service publications, and give a general knowledge of the engine theory, brakes, transmissions, drive lines, ignition and electrical systems in the automobile. Skill development in inspections, diagnosis and preventative maintenance is encouraged. Work ethics and productivity are an integral part of the classroom and laboratory activities of this class. Students will be actively involved in the Skills USA (VICA) leadership organization. Fees may be charged for consumable items used in these classes.
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Auto 1 8251 (CTE) 11-12 .5
Fee: $10 lab fee
Student provides own vehicle and repair parts
An activity-oriented course that covers shop safety, use of car and service publications, engine theory, brakes, transmissions, drive lines, ignition, and electrical systems in the automobile. Skill development in inspections, diagnosis, and preventative maintenance is encouraged. CIP 21.0111
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Auto 2 8252 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Auto 1, teacher approval
Fee: $10 lab fee, student provides own vehicle and repair parts
An advanced course which is a more intensive study of the structure and operating principles of the automobile with emphasis on trouble shooting and repair. CIP 21.0111
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Small Engine Repair 8253 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Fees: $10 lab fee, tudent provides own motor and repair parts
Small engine repair course that prepares individuals to maintain and repair small internal-combustion engines. Work ethics and productivity are an integral part of the classroom and lab activities. CIP 21.0111
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Automotive Technician 8260 (CTE) 11-12 2.0
Prerequisite: Auto 1 or Auto 2, teacher approval
Fee: $10 lab fee, student provides own vehicle and repair parts
A course that prepares students to engage in the servicing and maintenance of all types of automobiles. The course content includes instruction in diagnosis and repair of engine, fuel, electrical, cooling, brake, drive train, and suspension systems. Work ethics, safety, and productivity are an integral part of the classroom and lab activities of this course. CIP 47.0604
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BUSINESS COURSES

Accounting 1 8300 (CTE) 10-12 .5
This course focuses on the importance and need for accurate financial records, both in the world of business as well as in personal lives. Students will know accounting as it relates to careers in the field of finance. They will know accounting terminology (assets, liabilities, expenses, revenue, capital, debit, credit, posting, journalizing, etc). Skills will include a knowledge of the accounting cycle, entering transactions in journals, posting to ledgers, compiling end-of-period worksheets, adjusting and closing entries, statements and reports, and completing banking activities. Students will be introduced to computerized accounting. CIP 52.0312 32020000010
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Accounting 2 8301 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Prerequisite: Accounting 1
A course which develops advanced skills and builds upon those learned in Accounting 1. Additional skills include dealing with un-collectible accounts, calculating depreciation on assets, interpreting financial information calculating notes and interest, payroll systems and special journals. Students will continue to use computerized accounting. CIP 52.0322 32020000020
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Business Law 8306 (CTE) 10-12 .5
In this course students will gain an understanding of the law as it relates to them currently and the implications of the law in their future lives as well as the lives of their families and friends. The course will include an understanding of the court system at the local, state, and national levels. Students will gain an understanding of contract law, their rights and responsibilities as citizens, legal implications of financial transactions, employment and agency relationships, and regulations governing different types of business organizations. CIP 52.0441 32020000130
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Business Management 8308 (CTE) 11-12 .5
A course that seeks to develop sound management skills in students, as management plays a role in any future employment opportunity. Students are able to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate data from the other functional areas of business (e.g., marketing, finance, accounting, and production) as well as focus on managing one's time and the time and talents of others. Effective management requires decision-making abilities, long-range planning knowledge, human relations expertise, and motivational skills. Students learn leadership skills and are able to select appropriate management styles. Finally, students are taught current technological applications and the effect international trade has on management style and decisions. CIP 52.0211 32020000140
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Desktop Publishing I 8310 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Fee: A fee may be charged for this class
This course provides skill development in computerized procedures of producing and editing publications. Students will create, format, illustrate, design, edit/revise, and print publications. Improved productivity of electronically produced newsletters, flyers, brochures, reports, advertising materials publications are emphasized. Proofreading, document composition, and communication competencies are included. CIP 52.0447 32020000190
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Internship 0208 (CTE) 11-12 .5
Prerequisite: Application and teacher approval
To print out application, click here
Students will experience practical applications for the concepts learned in the classroom and explore career options and gain experience on which to base career decisions. Students will learn workplace skills through participating in regular seminar classes and by observing and interacting with professionals in the business community. Internships use partnerships between schools and businesses to broaden the educational and career opportunities for students.
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FIN 1050/Personal Finance 9803
Beginning 2006/2007, this class will not be CTE credit. For course description, click on "Financial Literacy" on tool bar at top of page.
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Web Page Design 8322 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Fee: A fee may be charged for this class
This course provides students with an introduction to the Internet. Students will demonstrate a basic knowledge of the Internet and its tools through the use of e-mail, search engines, and browsers. HTML and Web publishing software will be used to create, format, illustrate, design, edit, and publish Web pages. Emphasis will be placed on the application of the Internet in business. CIP 52.0254 32020000280
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Word Processing Basics 8317 (CTE) 10-12 .5
In this introductory course, students learn basic work processing skills. These invaluable skills include editing and proofreading documents, performing standard file management procedures, keyboarding, and creating business documents to simulate a real-life job environment. CIP 52,0461 32020000360
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Word Processing Adv 8318 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Prerequisite: Word Processing Basics
This course builds upon the knowledge and skills acquired in Word Processing Basics. Students will learn the advanced features of word processing software. They will improve productivity by using the most efficient, timesaving methods to produce documents. Emphasis will be placed on the creating and enhancement of business documents. CIP 52.0471 320200000370
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Adult Roles and Financial Responsibilities 2210 (F, CTE) 11-12 1.0
This course prepares students to understand the nature, function, and significance of individual and family relationships integrated with general financial literacy. Topics include: decision-making to set and implement financial goals, values, communication skills, self awareness, families, sources of income and the relationship between income and career preparation, crisis management, marriage preparation, marriage, money management, saving, investing, parenting, and retirement planning. Students who complete the entire course fulfill the General Financial Literacy graduation requirement (class of 2008). FCCLA may be an integral part of the course.
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Child Development 1 8700 (CTE) 10-12 .5

• Responsibilities of Parenthood
• Conception & Prenatal Development
• Birth & the Newborn
• Development of the Child: Physical - Social - Emotional – Cognitive - 1st Year – Toddlers - Preschoolers
• + Guidance & Discipline

Students will learn about the development of a child from conception through adolescence. Topics include: reproductive tracts, pre-natal development and care, healthy lifestyles conducive to healthy pregnancies, birth defects, and the development and care of children throughout childhood. Guidance and discipline techniques and the physical, social and emotional development of children will also be examined. The student learns not only how a child grows and develops, but why. This class is a prerequisite for any of the higher- level child development courses. CIP 20.0102
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Child Development 2 8701 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Prerequisite: Child Development 1
Fee: $20 for consumable items used

• Experiences in Early Childhood Education
• DAP Activities Infants & Toddlers
• Teaching Children through:Art - Music - Movement – Science - Language Arts - Sensory
• Develop Teaching File: Creative Projects for Children
• More Extensive Parenting Skills

Students develop a teaching file for preschool age children. Curriculum areas will be discusses and projects made for art, science, math, literacy & reading, music, physical movement, etc. Other topics will include: positive guidance, child abuse, and different types of child care centers. CIP 20.0102
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Child Care 1 (Silver Pups Preschool) 8702 (CTE) 11-12 2.0
Prerequisite: Child Dev. 1 & 2 (Child Dev. 2 may be taken at the same time as this class), teacher approval
Fee: $20 for consumable items used

• Experience in Early Childhood Education
• Teach in the SILVER PUP PRESCHOOL
• Educational Teaching Ideas & Lesson Plans

Students will work with and teach in the SILVER PUPS PRESCHOOL program. This course prepares individuals for occupations in childcare and guidance, foster care/family day care, and teacher assistance. Instruction includes child growth and development, curriculum planning, safety, health, and preparation of nutritious foods. CIP 20.0211
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Child Care Lab (Day Care) 8702 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Child Dev. 2 & Child Care 1, ( Child Care 1 may be taken at the same time as this class), teacher approval

• Working in the Silver Pups Child Care Lab
• Working at a local Elementary School

Students will work in the Child Day Care Lab at RHS or in a local elementary school. This course prepares individuals for careers in childcare, guidance and early childhood education. Child care experiences include: program planning and management; resource and facility management; supervising recreational and play activities; preparing and implementing a large variety of learning experiences for children; application of individual teaching skills and preparation for career and/or entrepreneurial opportunities.
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Financial Literacy 2200 (F) 11-12 0.5
This course will prepare students for the choices and challenges of today's financial markets. A better understanding of personal finance will help students move into adulthood making more informed monetary decisions, realizing a greater potential for personal wealth, and fostering a stronger state and national economy. The class will focus on income, money management, spending and credit, saving and investing, consumer protection, and risk management.
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• Basic Sewing Techniques
• Textiles
• Projects: Bags, Boxers, Flannel Pants, Upper Body (sweat shirts, fleece jackets, vests, pajamas) Crafts, Individual Projects

This course covers basic sewing skills while completing a variety of projects. This course emphasizes the construction of sports and outdoor clothing. Students start with easy projects like boxer shorts and progress to ski wear, sweats, camp shirts, and camp pants, and polar fleece jackets. Subjects such as: clothing care, maintenance and textile information are covered. Projects are individually selected. CIP 20.0103
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Clothing 2 8726 (CTE) 10-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Sports Sewing
Fee: $5 lab fee. Students will be expected to furnish some materials for this class where such materials become the property of the students.

• Advanced Sewing Techniques
• Projects: Shirt, Pants, Skirts, Individual Projects
• Children’s Clothing
• Machine Embroidery

Expand and build upon skills learned in Clothing 1 or Outdoor Clothing. Units of study may include walking shorts, skirts, shirts, construction serging, and quick and easy techniques using the sewing machines. Projects are chosen based on individual skill level and preferences. Students with 8th or 9th grade sewing start here. CIP 20.0113
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Clothing 3 8727 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Prerequisite: Clothing 2
Fee: $5 lab fee. Students will be expected to furnish some materials for this class where such materials become the property of the students.
This course covers the following: skills in fashion and fabric selection, advanced sewing techniques, alteration and/or recycling garments, custom fitting, creative designing, advanced use of equipment, and children's clothing.
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Fashion Strategies 8730 (CTE) 10-12 .5

• Fashion - Fads & Classics
• Designing Fashion
• Fashion Components
• Fashion Designers
• Textiles
• Elements & Principles of Design

This course prepares individuals to assist in coordinating garments for various occasions. Units of instruction include analysis of fashion trends, basic characteristic of styles, fashion design, and merchandising; describing garment construction features, quality, and fiber content to customers; assessment of durability and care of fabric and garments; selecting current fashion for figure types and fitting garments on customers; planning and presenting fashion shows; and developing fashion displays. The class includes the analysis of garments and accessory combinations to create pleasing designs with line, form, and fabrics. CIP 20.0306
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COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY COURSES

Technology Lab 1 8100 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Fee: $10 lab fee
This course prepares students with life skills (school to work), using hands on, minds on, computer technology, enhancing technology literacy and preparing students to learn how to learn. Students will work in a variety of different activities. These activities range from computer design/layout and model interface, construction, to video production. Involvement in the Technology Student Association (TSA) will be an integral part of the course. CIP 21.0105
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Technology Lab 2 8101 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Fee: $10 lab fee
This course continues to prepare the student with life skills (school to work), using a broad based spectrum of activities with hands on, and minds on equipment. This course in a continuation of Technology Lab 1. The learning approach will be based on computer technology literacy. Involvement in the Technology Student Association (TSA) will be an integral part of the course. CIP 21.0105
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Technology Lab 3 8102 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Tech Lab 2 or teacher approval
Fee: $10 lab fee
This course is a broad based, school to work program. Individual needs are very important for advanced students. Students will have control over learning activities and will be self-directed. Team problem solving will be emphasized. This is a continuation of Technology Lab 2. Involvement in the Technology Student Association (TSA) will be an integral part of the course. CIP 21.0105
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Linux+ 8129 (CTE) 11-12 .5
Fee: $20 fee to cover student workbook
The CompTIA Linux+ certification is a new standard of competency for technicians with six-months experience installing, operating and maintaining Linux operating systems. The Linux+ certification validates technical competency and provides a broad awareness of Linux operating systems. Those holding Linux+ certification demonstrate critical knowledge of installation, operation, administration and troubleshooting services.
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CIS 1020/Computer Essentials 5701 (CT, CTE) 11-12 .5
Fee: $35 enrollment fee (one time SLCC fee, not subject to fee waiver)
This is a hands-on introduction to problem solving using computer tools. Software topics include word processing, spreadsheets, and database in a windows environment. Hardware topics include microprocessor types, memory, storage devices, CD-ROM and multimedia. This course meets the computer literacy requirements for general education.
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DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY COURSES

Drafting and Design Technology (EDDT 1010) 8400 (CTE) 10-12 0.5
Fee: $35 enrollment fee (one time SLCC fee, not subject to fee waiver)
$20 class fee, and fees may be charged for consumable items used
An introductory course that prepares individuals to use technical knowledge and skills to plan and prepare scale pictorial, interpretations of engineering and design concepts. This includes instruction in the use of precision drawing instruments, sketching, drawing layout, geometric construction, orthographic views, and dimensioning. An introduction to CAD may be included in the curriculum. Students may be involved in the Skills USA (VICA) leadership organization. CIP48.0101
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CAD Drafting 1 (EDDT1420) 8403 (CTE) 10-12 0.5
Prerequisite: Drafting/Design Tech
Fee: $35 enrollment fee (one time SLCC fee, not subject to fee waiver)
$10 class fee, and fees may be charged for consumable items used
This is an activity-oriented course that is dedicated solely to the use and mastery of computer aided drafting (CAD) systems and their applications to the drafting industry. This course should prepare the individual for beginning entry-level CAD occupations. Students will be actively involved in the Skills USA (VICA) leadership organization. CIP48.0101
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Architectural Drafting (ARCH 1100/ARCH 1310) 8401 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
A course of study designed to help students learn and practice room relationships and plan layout, traffic flow, symbols, elevations, electrical, exterior design and more. Emphasis will be placed on proper design, architectural style, lettering, and local building codes. Instruction may include on-the-board techniques as well as computer-aided drafting (CAD). Upon completion of this course the individual should have the expertise necessary to produce a set of plans required to build a residence. Students may be involved in the Skills USA Leadership Organization.
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Mechanical Drafting 8402 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Drafting/Design Tech and CAD
Fee: $10 class fee, and fees may be charged for consumable items used
An advanced course that provides students with an opportunity to apply technical knowledge and skills to develop a set of working drawings in support of mechanical and industrial engineers, and related professionals. Includes instruction in manufacturing materials and processes, sectioning, mechanical drafting, basic welding, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, blueprint reading and technical communication. Students may be actively involved in the Skills USA (VICA) leadership organization. CIP48.0101
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CAD Drafting 2 (ARCH1350) 8404 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Teacher approval
Fee: $35 enrollment fee (one time SLCC fee, not subject to fee waiver)
$20 class fee, and fees may be charged for consumable items used
This is an activity-oriented advanced course that is dedicated solely to the use and mastery of computer aided drafting (CAD) systems and their applications to the drafting industry. This course should prepare the individual for beginning entry-level CAD occupations. Students will be actively involved in the Skills USA (VICA) leadership organization. CIP 48.0101
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FOOD & NUTRITION COURSES

Foods 1 8750 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Fee: A fee may be charged for consumable items used in this class.

• Food Preparation
• Understanding Recipes
• The Food Pyramid
• Nutrition
• Healthy Recipes

This course is designed for students who are interested in understanding the principles of nutrition and in maintaining a healthy level of fitness for life. Attention will be given to the selection and preparation of food and personal health and well being. CIP 20.0108
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Foods 2 8751 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Prerequisite: Foods 1
Fee: A fee may be charged for consumable items used in this class.

• Meal Management
• Food Facts & Fallacies
• Meats & Poultry
• Salads & Dressings
• Candy Making
• Pies & Pastries

This course is designed to teach the advanced concepts of nutrition and how they affect the health of individuals and families. Instruction is also given in the care of food, meal management, food patterns, and food needs. Consumer skills are emphasized. CIP 20.0118
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Creative Foods 8752 (CTE) 11-12 .5
Prerequisite: Foods 1 or Foods 2
Fee: $15 for consumable items used in class

• Foreign Foods & Regional American Foods
• Specialty Foods
• Healthy Recipes

This is an advanced foods class which includes~ demonstrations, lab experiences, lectures and course work. Students will prepare American, ethnic, and foreign dishes. Gourmet foods will also be cooked. CIP20.0118
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Silver Diner (Restaurant Management) 8760 (CTE) 11-12 1-0
Prerequisite: Adequate skill level as determined by instructor
Fee: A fee may be charged for consumable items used in this class.

• Work in The Silver Diner
• Experience in Culinary Arts: Chef - Hostess - Waitress - Cashier
• Quantity Food Production & Catering
• Money Management

This course provides curriculum designed for employment training in the area of food production, management, and services. Basic knowledge is provided in nutrition as well as skills for retention of nutrients during food preparation and service. The course provides for student achievement in concepts and skills related to: 1) management techniques, 2) equipment operation, 3) quantity food production, 4) catering, 5) safety and sanitation, 6) hospitality. Experiences may include entrepreneurship opportunities. Student leadership (FCCLA and Skills USA (VICA) may be an integral part of the course. CIP 20.0401
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HEALTH TECHNOLOGY COURSES

NFS1020/Human Nutrition 9910 (CTE) 11-12 .5
Prerequisite: minimum 3.0 GPA
Fee: Cost of College Textbook
This is a Utah State University EDNET only course. It includes the role of dietary choices in providing nutrients and their relationship to the social, mental, and physical well being of people. Students learn how to evaluate nutritional status with personal data using computer diet analysis program.
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Intro Health Occupations 7101 (HL, CTE) 10-11 1.0
Health Occupations is a class that acquaints students with a wide variety of careers in the health fields. Students learn basic anatomy, medical terminology, C.P.R., first aid, vital signs, ethics, job skills, etc. Health Occupations is not required but is recommended as a preparatory class for all medical related classes at the Jordan Technical Center. This full year class fulfills the required health credit for graduation from Jordan School District. Participation in your leadership activities and local HOSA or Skills USA chapter is strongly recommended. CIP 51.1105
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Medical Anatomy & Physiology 9120 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Teacher approval
Fee: $10
This full-year course provides students with an in-depth study of health care careers including clinical experience in a variety of health care settings. Instruction includes intermediate anatomy and physiology, medical terminology and abbreviations, diseases and disorders, medical ethics, and first aid. The class is designed to prepare students for a variety of health technology programs.
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Sports Medicine 7206 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Fee: $10
This course is designed to introduce the student to the area of physical therapy and athletic training. Students will also learn components of sports medicine including human anatomy and physiology, injury prevention, first-aid practices, injury evaluations, healing processes, therapeutic modalities, sports nutrition, performance skills and career options. This course includes lectures, labs, field trips, guest speakers, observations, assignments, group presentations, videos, etc. Participation in HOSA or Skills USA chapter is strongly recommended.
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INTERIOR DESIGN COURSES

Interior Design 8778 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Fee: $10 for consumable items used

• Professional Lettering
• Creative Mounting & Presentation
• Elements & Principles of Design
• Color & Color Schemes
• Floor Plans & Blueprint Symbols
• Furniture Arrangement

This is a basic course for future architects, interior designers and consumers in which students learn to use the basic elements and principles of design to finish and decorate a home. Units include: color; floor planning; window and wall treatments; fabric and textile use; furniture selection/care and room arrangement. Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this course. CIP 20.0110
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Advanced Interior Design 8779 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Prerequisite: Interior Design 1
Fee: $10 for consumable items used

• Architectural Styles
• Furniture Styles
• Window, Floor & Wall Treatments
• Decorating Accessories
• Lighting & Heating
• Applying Decorating Principles to Rooms

This course provides students with the opportunity to develop advanced skills applying the elements and principals of design to interiors. Portfolio projects are integrated throughout the course to provide applications as the students continue their study of floor plans, color schemes, lighting, textures, fabrics, furniture design and style. Appropriate computer design programs are used in this course which may include CAD. The students will explore the various career opportunities related to interior design. A coordinated project that allows application of interior design skills in a residential, commercial or school setting may be a component of this course. Student leadership (FCCLA) may be an integral part of this class. CIP 20.0501
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MARKETING COURSES

Advertising/Promotion 8355 (CTE) 10-12 .5
This course provides the student with an understanding of basic marketing principles and training for entry-level job positions in the exciting, constantly changing service fields of advertising and display. Competing successfully as a specialist requires competency in human relations, communications, selling, management, mathematics, and budgeting. One should also understand the appropriate and productive use of display space, television, radio, newspaper, and other media. Specific training helps the student to create, produce, and accurately evaluate the efficiency of the various props, exhibits, and advertising strategies. CIP 08.9904
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Fashion Merchandising 8352 (CTE) 10-12 .5
A course that provides instruction in the following areas related to fashion: basic fashion and business concepts, textile fibers and yarns, garment styles and parts, retail merchandise categories, designing and producing apparel and fashion promotion. CIP 08.0101
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Marketing 1 8350 (CTE) 10-12 1.0
An introductory course which will teach concepts of entry-level marketing strategies in business. Problem-solving and decision-making tools and activities will be emphasized and practiced through group and individual speaking and writing experiences. The instruction is activity oriented and focuses on human relations, communications, selling, buying, free enterprise, advertising/promotion, finance/accounting, management and business operations, transportation, and warehousing/storage. These skills are then applied to a variety of retail, wholesale, service, and direct-sales enterprises. Work ethics and social responsibilities will also be emphasized. This course will provide a general overview of management and an overview of planning, organizing, and motivating people. CIP 08.0708
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Marketing 1030/1090 9825/9826 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Fee: $35 concurrent enrollment fee (one time SLCC fee, not subject to fee waiver) and COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS: Semester 1: Marketing Principles and Perspectives, Bearden/Ingram/LaForge, 4th ed. (new approx. $108, used approx. $60-$80) Semester 2: Retailing Management, Levy/Weitz, 5th ed (new approx $120, used approx. $68-$80)
1030: Students receive a basic understanding of marketing principles and consumer-to-business relationships that influence consumer behavior. 1090: Research of retail business will allow students to apply retail concepts of merchandise management, assortment, pricing, visuals, etc. Presentation of the accumulated research will further strengthen understanding of concepts.
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Retailing (School Store) 8354 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Marketing 1 or Marketing 1030/1090, or Sports Marketing
Retailing is a program which will prepare individuals to operate businesses that sell, rent, or lease goods and services. This course will provide activity-oriented training in buying, storing, pricing, advertising, display, selling, financing, and other activities necessary for successful business operations. CIP 08.0705
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Sports and Entertainment Marketing 8365 (CTE) 10-12 1.0
This course is primarily designed for the student who wants to become a Marketing Sports Director at a college or a private sports franchise. An introduction on how to sell advertising, how to properly display signs, how to coordinate speakers and activities during athletic contests, the organization of concession stands, and the promotion of the overall sporting activity. CIP 08.0903
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MISCELLANEOUS TECHNOLOGY COURSES

Broadcast Technician (Silver Screen) 8504 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Instructor approval.
This course is an introductory course in television, direction, camera work, and scene acting. The course explores TV history and the career opportunities in television. It also provides hands-on experience in TV production.
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Law Enforcement 6131 (CTE) 12 .5
This course prepares individuals to perform the duties of police and public security officers, including patrol, investigative activities, traffic control, crowd control, public relations, witness interviewing, evidence collection, and management. The course also includes basic crime prevention methods, and other routine law enforcement responsibilities. CIP 43.0107
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Work Release (Related Work Base Learning) 9150 (CTE) 11-12 .5/4.0
Prerequisite: Teacher approval, currently employed
A program that offers cooperative work experience, which is correlated with the in-school related instruction and is designed to bridge the gap between school and work. The training is directly related to the student's career goals identified through a Student Education Occupational Plan (SEOP). Students will have a training plan, supervision by a school/district coordinator and will be paid according to the state and federal labor laws. A minimum of three hours per week of related instruction must be provided through a regular vocation program. Students will receive a pass/fail grade.
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Yearbook Publication Inc. 8604 (CTE) 10-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Application and teacher approval
A course designed to produce the yearbook. Students receive on-the-job-training in writing, graphic design, photography, advertising, sales, printing, art, business management, accounting, operating a computer in a business setting, and secretarial skills. This production training helps the student obtain employment in various businesses after graduation or qualify for college scholarships.
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VISUAL ART COURSES

Commercial Art 3 1039 (A, CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Teacher approval
Fees: $50 class fee and cost of consumable materials
This course will expand students’ knowledge of animation through a variety of applications: Photoshop, Illustrator, Flash, Imovie, airbrush and even screenprinting T-shirts. Image scanning, digital and image manipulation will be an integral part of this curriculum. A State standards test will be required for students under the umbrella of Commercial Art. CIP 48.0201
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Commercial Art 4 (2D)1037 (A, CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Commercial Art 2 or instructor approval
Fees: $50 class fee
This course is designed for the student wishing to pursue a career in the field of illustration and design. Students will work in an individualized manner to produce a portfolio towards the AP 2-D deign, showing a variety of commercial art techniques. Areas of depth may include computer graphics, animation, advertising, and original artwork. CIP 50.0402
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Photography 1 1058 (A, CTE) 10-12 .5 Prerequisite: 35 mm Camera Fees: $10 lab fee and $20 photo packet A fundamental course covering camera mechanics, film types, lighting, and composition. Basic darkroom procedures such as processing, contact printing, and enlarging are covered. Outside class time may be necessary to complete most assignments. CIP 50.0406 back to top Art 1310 (Photo 2) 1062 (A, CTE) 11-12 0.5 Prerequisite: Photography 1, SLR Camera Fee: $35 enrollment fee (one time SLCC fee, not subject to fee waiver), $20 class fee, cost of all supplies This is a basic course in understanding of cameras, lighting, and darkroom procedures with emphasis on 35 mm black and white applications. Camera and enlarger operations, filters, films, and printing paper are explained. Camera and darkroom work are required. The camera must be a 35 mm or medium format camera with adjustable setting. Camera required. back to top Art Studio 2-D AP (photography) 10500 (A, CTE) 11-12 1.0 Prerequisite: Art 1310, SLR Camera Fee: $20 class fee, cost of all supplies, $82 AP test A course designed for college-oriented students. Students build a portfolio of their photography work that involves purposeful design-making skills using the principles and elements of art in an integrative way. back to top

WOODWORKING TECHNOLOGY COURSES

A fee may be charged for workbooks. Skills USA (VICA) is an integral part of these courses.

Woodworking 1 8900 (CTE) 10-12 .5
Fee: Project cost or $15 lab fee
An activity-oriented course that prepares individuals for enrollment in advanced vocational and technical education programs and includes basic technical information and laboratory experiences. The primary objective is to provide students with a positive experience while learning fundamental woodworking skills related to:

• Proper use and safety regarding machines, power tools, and hand tools
• Problem solving
• Basic math and drafting
• Social skills and cooperation
• Project construction. CIP 21.0109

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Cabinet Millwork 8910 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Instructor approval
Fee: Project costs
A course that prepares students to engage in the mass production of such articles as window frames, molding, trim and panels, store fixtures, kitchen cabinets, and office equipment. This course includes instruction in cutting, shaping, assembling, and refinishing articles; installing hinges, latches, drawer pulls, and other hardware; and planning and drafting layouts. Work ethics are an integral part of the classroom and lab activities of this course. CIP 48.0703
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Furniture Design and Manufacturing 1 (Woods 2) 8903 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Woodworking 1, instructor approval
Fee: Project costs
This second course in a sequence that prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to prepare and execute furniture design projects; assemble and finish furniture articles; repair furniture; and stresses the safe use a variety of hand and power tools and machinery. Students will be actively involved in the Skills USA leadership organization.
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Furniture Design and Manufacturing 2 (Woods 3) 8904 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Furniture Design 1, instructor approval
Fee: Project costs
An advanced course in a sequence of courses that prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to prepare and execute furniture design projects; assemble and finish furniture; repair furniture; and stresses the safe use a variety of hand and power tools and machinery. Students will be actively involved in the Skills USA leadership organization.
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WORLD LANGUAGES COURSES

American Sign Language 1 4170 (CTE) 10-12 1.0
Prerequisite: Adequate English, reading and speaking skills, as well as adequate vision
This introductory course is designed to teach students American Sign Language in order to communicate with individuals who are deaf through the use of American Sign Language. Students will learn various aspects of deaf culture and the history of evolution of American Sign language. This course may require a student workbook. This program is the first step in preparing students for an entry-level position in the field of interpreting for deaf individuals. This class may fill the foreign language requirement at all universities in Utah.
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American Sign Language 2 4171 (CTE) 11-12 1.0
Prerequisite: American Sign Language 1, Instructor approval
This intermediate course continues instruction in using American Sign Language to communicate with Deaf individuals. This class may fill the foreign language requirement at all universities in Utah. This course will also prepare students to enter the Interpreter Training Program at Salt Lake Community College. CIP 51.0205
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