SOUTH BAY ENRICHMENT ACADEMY Ensuring Our Future, One Student at a Time. Sponsored by the Torrance Education Foundation

SOUTH BAY ENRICHMENT ACADEMY “Ensuring Our Future, One Student at a Time” SUMMER SCHOOL ‘12 C L A S S S C H E D U L E Sponsored by the Torrance Edu...
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SOUTH BAY ENRICHMENT ACADEMY “Ensuring Our Future, One Student at a Time”

SUMMER SCHOOL ‘12 C L A S S

S C H E D U L E

Sponsored by the Torrance Education Foundation

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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TORRANCE EDUCATION FOUNDATION’S 2012 SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM Through the combined efforts of the Torrance Education Foundation (TEF) and the Torrance Unified School District (TUSD), the South Bay Enrichment Academy (SBEA) is continuing the tuition-based summer school program. The curriculum, designed by credentialed TUSD teachers and offered at all levels for incoming K - 12th grades, will enable students to maximize their potential for success. Our classes are designed to supplement student learning at the elementary and middle school levels, while providing acceleration and advancement at the high school level. Each and every student will benefit from small class sizes and take away educational experiences lasting a lifetime. SOUTH BAY ENRICHMENT ACADEMY OFFICE P.O. Box 4355, Torrance, CA 90510 Email at: [email protected] Phone: (310) 320-SBEA or (310) 320-7232 Dear Parents, The South Bay Enrichment Academy summer school program has very quickly become the premier summer enrichment program for students all over the South Bay! Nearly 4,000 students have benefited from the educational opportunities provided by the dynamic selection of classes. Now entering its fourth year, SBEA is also providing students the option to take some on-line classes. Employing over 90 credentialed, experienced, and skilled Torrance teachers, SBEA is the best choice for summer school in the South Bay. The classes offered by SBEA have been developed in partnership with TUSD educators and dedicated TEF volunteers to provide students the chance to take course-work that will enhance their learning experience. I encourage parents to take advantage of this first-rate resource and ensure your student has an exhilarating experience this summer! Sincerely, Dr. George Mannon, Superintendent of Schools

Dear Parents, I am very pleased that for the fourth consecutive year, your Torrance Education Foundation (TEF) and the Torrance Unified School District (TUSD) will sponsor the South Bay Enrichment Academy (SBEA). The SBEA is a tuition-based summer school program for K-12 students. The cornerstone of our program is our dedicated TUSD teachers who will provide a dynamic learning environment in the form of academic and enrichment classes. High school students will be able to take classes for credit toward graduation while K-8 students will be able to take classes to enrich their learning opportunities. The SBEA looks forward to meeting your family’s educational needs this summer. I invite you to enroll today. Sincerely, Tom Brewer, President of the Torrance Education Foundation

Table of Contents Dates and Start Schedule ..........................................................................................................

2

Registration Information.............................................................................................................. 3

Registration Eligibility ........................................................................................................... 3



Registration Process ............................................................................................................ 3



Registration Beginning and End .......................................................................................... 3



Registration Mailing Address................................................................................................ 3



Registration Fee Schedule . .................................................................................................



Registration Confirmation .................................................................................................... 4

4

Refund Information .................................................................................................................... 5

Refund Fee Schedule .......................................................................................................... 5

Schedule Changes . ...................................................................................................................

5



Requested Schedule Changes ............................................................................................

5



Cancelled Classes ............................................................................................................... 5

Students with Special Needs......................................................................................................

6

Notice of Racially Nondiscriminatory Policy................................................................................ 6 Non-Qualifying Childcare Expense Disclaimer........................................................................... 6 Tuition is Not a Charitable Deductible Contribution Disclaimer................................................... 6 Code of Conduct ........................................................................................................................

6

Elementary School Program ...................................................................................................... 7

Elementary School Registration and Program Design . ....................................................... 8



Elementary School Class Descriptions ................................................................................ 9



Elementary School Class Registration Form ....................................................................... 13

Middle School Program ............................................................................................................. 15

Middle School Registration and Program Design ................................................................ 16



Middle School Class Descriptions ....................................................................................... 16



Middle School Class Registration Form ............................................................................... 21

High School Program . ............................................................................................................... 23

High School Registration and Program Design ................................................................... 27



High School Class Descriptions............................................................................................ 28



High School Class List by Site ............................................................................................. 32



High School Class Registration Form .................................................................................. 33

Site Locations and Maps ........................................................................................................... 35 Class Index ..............................................................................................................................

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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DATES AND START SCHEDULE Academic Calendar Pre Registration begins ........................................................................... Monday March 26, 2012 Pre Registration ends ............................................................................... Sunday April 15, 2012 Early Registration begins ......................................................................... Monday April 16, 2012 Early Registration ends ............................................................................ Sunday May 6, 2012 Standard Registration begins ................................................................... Monday May 7, 2012 High School Registration ends ................................................................. Sunday June 3, 2012 Elementary & Middle Registration ends ................................................... Sunday June 10, 2012 High School Semester 1 Classes begins ................................................. Tuesday June 19, 2012 Last day for Semester 1 students to Audit/Drop a class .......................... Friday June 29, 2012 Elementary & Middle School Classes begins . ......................................... Monday June 25, 2012 Holiday - No School . ................................................................................ Wednesday July 4, 2012 High School Semester 1 Classes ends .................................................... Friday July 6, 2012 High School Semester 2 Classes begins ................................................. Monday July 9, 2012 Last day for Semester 2 students to Audit/Drop a class .......................... Thursday July 19, 2012 Elementary & Middle School Classes ends ............................................. Friday July 20, 2012 High School Semester 2 Classes ends .................................................... Thursday July 26, 2012 • Please note ~ Online Registration will remain open until classes are full. All registrations received after June 3rd for High School and June 10th for Elementary/Middle School will only receive a payment confirmation. All class rosters will be posted on the first day of class. Elementary School Summer Schedule Days Hours Week 1 Monday - Friday June 25 - June 29 5 8:15 - 12:15p.m. Week 2 Monday - Friday July 2 - July 6 5 8:15 - 12:15p.m. No School 7/4/12 Week 3 Monday - Friday July 9 - July 13 5 8:15 - 12:15p.m. Week 4 Monday - Friday July 16 - July 20   5   8:15 - 12:15p.m. 19 @ 4 hours = 76 hours Middle School Summer Schedule Days Hours Week 1 Monday - Friday June 25 - June 29 5 8:00 - 12:00p.m. Week 2 Monday - Friday July 2 - July 6 5 8:00 - 12:00p.m. No School 7/4/12 Week 3 Monday - Friday July 9 - July 13 5 8:00 - 12:00p.m. Week 4 Monday - Friday July 16 - July 20   5   8:00 - 12:00p.m. 19 @ 4 hours = 76 hours High School Summer Schedule Semester 1 - Tuesday thru Friday Schedule Days Hours Week 1 Tuesday - Friday June 19 - June 22 4 8:00 - 1:15p.m. Week 2 Tuesday - Friday June 26 - June 29 4 8:00 - 1:15p.m. Week 3 Monday - Friday July 2 - July 6   4   8:00 - 1:15p.m. No School 7/4/12 (60 hours = semester) 12 @ 5 hours = 60 hours Semester 2 - Monday thru Thursday Schedule Days Hours Week 1 Monday - Thursday July 9 - July 12 4 8:00 - 1:15p.m. Week 2 Monday - Thursday July 16 - July 19 4 8:00 - 1:15p.m. Week 3 Monday - Thursday July 23 - July 26   4   8:00 - 1:15p.m. (60 hours = semester) 12 @ 5 hours = 60 hours Page 2

www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION Registration Eligibility Any student grade K-12 for the 2012-2013 school year is eligible for participation in the SBEA Program. Elementary and middle school classes offer enrichment and supplemental education that will enhance a student’s learning experience. High school classes offer both enrichment and supplemental education as well as “for credit” (advancement) and “grade replacement”. Registration Process Please remember and note, registration is on a “first received, first enrolled” basis. As in the past, this program will be very popular in the South Bay area, subsequently early registration is recommended. Students must be registered based on the grade-level they are entering as of September 2012. Registration for summer classes simply involves selecting the classes you wish to attend, filling out the enclosed registration form and returning it via the US Mail or by registering on-line at www.tefsbea.org. Payment can be made via a check, money order or with a credit card. Registration must be completed for high school by Sunday, June 3, 2012. Registration must be completed for elementary and middle school by Sunday, June 10, 2012. Please include an email address so a return email confirming receipt of the registration form can be sent. Registration - High School Registration forms must be received by Sunday, June 3, 2012 at the address below to receive a schedule by US Mail. After June 3, 2012 online registration will remain open if seats are available and you will only receive financial confirmation via email. Registration may also take place on Monday, June 18, 2012 the day before the first day of summer school starting at 7:00 a.m. and continuing until 10:00 a.m. Registration can also take place on the first day of summer school, Tuesday June 19, starting at 7:00 a.m. On-site registration is contingent upon open seats being available in the courses offered. All waitlist students must be present at 7:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 19, 2012 for 1st semester courses and/or Monday, July 9, 2012 for 2nd semester courses in the event a seat becomes available. Those not present will lose their priory on the waitlist. Some high school classes require a prerequisite level of knowledge of course instruction. If your student is not part of TUSD or if you have questions concerning these prerequisites, please do not hesitate to contact us via phone or email. High School classes will provide TUSD grade certifications. These classes are UC/CSU “a-g” accredited. At the end of the 2nd semester, high school students will receive an SBEA report card which can be submitted to your local school district. Registration - Middle School

Registration begins immediately and will continue until Sunday June 10, 2012. If not, registration must be done online or at the school site on the first day of school, Monday, June 25, 2012 starting at 7:00 a.m. On-site registration is contingent upon open seats being available in the classes offered. All waitlist students must be present at 7:00 a.m. on June 25, 2012 in the event a seat becomes available. Those not present will lose their priory on the waitlist. Registration - Elementary School Registration begins immediately and will continue until Sunday June 10, 2012. If not, registration must be done online or at the school site on the first day of school, Monday, June 25, 2012 starting at 7:00 a.m. On-site registration is contingent upon open seats being available in the classes offered. All waitlist students must be present at 7:00 a.m. on June 25, 2012 in the event a seat becomes available. Those not present will lose their priory on the waitlist. Registration Mailing Address, Phone Number and Email address

SBEA P.O. Box 4355 Torrance, CA 90510

For Questions Please Call (310) 320-7232 Please Email [email protected]

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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REGISTRATION FEE SCHEDULE Pre Registration

Early Registration April 16 to May 6

May 7 to First Day of School

$350

$375

$400

Middle School Program At Richardson Middle School and Casimir Middle School

$375

$400

$425

High School Program Two semesters or a “full year” class at West High School and North High School. (You will need to purchase two (2) semesters to complete a full year.) *Both semesters must be purchased at the same time to receive the two (2) semester discount.

$400

$425

$450

$225

$250

$275

SBEA Fees Registration Postmarked: Elementary School Program At Arlington Elementary School and Arnold Elementary School

High School Program One semester or a “half year” class at West High School and North High School

March 26 to April 15

Standard Registration

Registration • Enrollment is first received, first enrolled. Classes can fill quickly, so register early! • Use the enclosed SBEA registration form or register on-line at www.tefsbea.org. • Registration will be based upon space availability. • Classes may be added if early enrollment indicates a need. • Classes will be cancelled if they do not meet minimum enrollment. • Where indicated, alternative class selections must be provided. • A parent or guardian must sign the registration form agreeing to their student will abide by the SBEA Code of Conduct as well as the Policies and Procedures of the SBEA.. • Students will not be registered until payment has been processed by the SBEA. • To receive the 2 semester discount, both semesters must be paid for at the same time. Payments • All fees are due in full at time of registration. • We accept checks (payable to South Bay Enrichment Academy or SBEA), money orders and Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express credit cards. • A $35 service charge will be assessed for all returned checks. Registration Confirmation Final confirmation will be in the form of a letter mailed to the address on the registration form. High school registrations received by June 3, 2012 will have a letter confirming your student’s class schedule and class location will be in the mail to you by June 12, 2012. All registrations received after June 3, 2012 will receive an email confirmation of payment only. Class schedules and room assignments will be available on the first day of school. Elementary and/or middle registrations received by June 10, 2012 will have a letter confirming your student’s class schedule and class location will be in the mail to you by June 18, 2012 All registrations received after June 10, 2012 will receive an email confirmation of payment only. Class schedules and room assignments will be available on the first day of school.

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

REFUND INFORMATION Our refund policy is applied uniformly. • All refund requests must be made in writing (email acceptable) to the SBEA’s Office. • Refund requests by phone will not be accepted. • Processing fees and service charge fees are not refundable. Refund Fee Schedule

All Refund requests will be assessed a nonrefundable $50 Processing Fee. The refund for one semester of a two semester purchase will be $175. Please note the $50 processing fee will be applied to the $175. If an additional semester must be purchased, it can only be purchased at the single semester price. Refunds will not be issued after 8:00 a.m. on the Friday prior to the start of the class. High School 1st Semester Friday, June 15, 2012 Elementary School Friday, June 22, 2012 Middle School Friday, June 22, 2012 High School 2nd Semester Friday, July 6, 2012 Class Full - In the event a class is full an attempt to open another class will be made. Combined Classes - In the event classes lack enrollment it is possible these classes will be combined with other similar classes to allow for combination level instruction. Class Cancelled - In the event a high school class lacks enrollment it will be cancelled. The student will have the opportunity to move to another campus. It will be the responsibility of the student to attend the class at the new campus. If the class is not available at either campus a full refund will be given. Class Cancelled - In the event an elementary or middle school class lacks enrollment it will be cancelled. The student will be enrolled in the “alternative” selection chosen. If no “alternative” selection is chosen, student will be automatically enrolled in an available class. If you wish to cancel your reservation due to cancelled classes, there will be a $50 processing fee. A parent or guardian must sign the registration form agreeing to their student will abide by the SBEA Code of Conduct as well as the Policies and Procedures of the SBEA. Refunds will be processed and mailed after summer school begins and will take approximately 4-6 weeks from approval date for delivery.

SCHEDULE CHANGES Requested Schedule Changes Due to schedule changes having a direct impact on enrollment, each approved schedule change will be charged a non-refundable, $50 processing fee. The parents or guardians of students are encouraged to discuss class choices prior to registering. • The non-refundable processing fee (see above pricing) will apply to each parent approved schedule change. • Schedule change fees must be paid at the time of the request and are not refundable. • All requests for schedule changes must be in writing and approved by a parent or guardian. • The School Site Administrator must approve all schedule changes once school has started. • Schedule changes are based upon space availability and are at the sole discretion of SBEA. Cancelled Classes Unfortunately, classes that do not meet minimum enrollment may be cancelled. In the event a class is cancelled, the “alternative” selection will be used whenever possible. The confirmation letter will reflect these changes. High school students enrolled in “for credit” or “grade replacement” classes will be contacted immediately about all cancellations. 310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS The SBEA is designed specifically as an enrichment program for students that are currently at or above grade level in academics and behavior. The program is not remedial or designed for students who have not mastered the curriculum at grade level. Please contact our office with any further questions or concerns.

NOTICE OF RACIALLY NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY The “Torrance Education Foundation (TEF)” and the “South Bay Enrichment Academy (SBEA)” admits students of any race, color, national origin and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities, generally accorded to or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school- administered programs.

NON-QUALIFYING CHILD CARE EXPENSE DISCLAIMER

The South Bay Enrichment Academy (SBEA) is a private school providing summer school education. Accordingly, amounts paid to provide education at the level of Kindergarten and above are not expenses for care and therefore do not qualify for the child care credit [Internal Revenue Code, Reg. 1.21-1(d)].

TUITION IS NOT A CHARITABLE DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION DISCLAIMER Although Torrance Education Foundation (TEF) is a non-profit organization, registration for SBEA classes are not a charitable contribution. The amounts paid to SBEA do not qualify for a charitable contribution deduction because educational services are provided to the student enrolled in the summer school program.

CODE OF CONDUCT - MISCONDUCT - DISMISSAL

The SBEA is an education program with very high standards. School sites will not tolerate inappropriate behavior, misconduct or a disruption of its classes. If necessary, students will be removed from the program.

It is expected that students arrive and leave school in a timely manner. SBEA does not provide supervision before or after school. A safe and positive learning environment will be maintained on campus and in class. Students are expected to respect their peers’ personal rights and property, and maintain good citizenship at all times. SBEA maintains a zero tolerance policy in regards to the use and/or possession of tobacco, alcohol, drugs, or weapons and instances of violence or harassment.

Violation of attendance and tardy policy, cheating, taking credit for work that is not your own, purposeful damage to others’ belongings, bodily harm to a fellow student or summer staff member, theft, and other instances of misconduct will not be tolerated in or out of the classroom. All state laws and school regulations regarding student rights and responsibilities are in effect during the program. The School Site Administrator will handle all cases of attendance, academic and/or behavioral misconduct on an individual basis and any student who fails to meet these regulations may be dismissed from the program.

SBEA reserves the right to remove any student whose conduct does not conform to the goals and standards mentioned, without prior notification to parents or guardians. If a student is dismissed for disciplinary reasons, there will be no refund for unused days. Page 6

www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROGRAM - GRADES K-5 Dates and Information Dates: June 25 - July 20, 2012 Classes begin on MONDAY, June 25, 2012 and go through FRIDAY, July 20, 2012. NO SCHOOL will be held on Wednesday, July 4, 2012. Parents enroll student in the grade level they will enter in September 2012. Visitors: Parents, guardians, and visitors are only allowed on campus with prior permission from the site administrator. Fee Schedule - Per Student Pre Registration Early Registration Standard Registration Program/Class Change Returned Checks Locations Arnold Elementary School 4100 W. 227th Street Torrance, CA 90505 (310) 533-4524

$350 $375 $400 $50 $35 Arlington Elementary School 17800 Van Ness Avenue Torrance, CA 90504 (310) 533-4510

Total in School Hours Week 1 Monday - Friday June 25 - June 29 Week 2 Tuesday - Friday July 2 - July 6 Week 3 Monday - Friday July 9 - July 13 Week 4 Monday - Friday July 16 - July 20

5 8:15 - 12:15p.m. 4 8:15 - 12:15p.m. No School 7/4/12 5 8:15 - 12:15p.m. 5 8:15 - 12:15p.m. 19 days @4 hours = 76 hours

Daily Class Schedule, see individual grades below. Absences • Please call the school where your child is attending to report an absence. Arnold Elementary (310) 533-4524 Arlington Elementary (310) 533-4510 • Please provide your child with a note when returning to school from an absence. • Refunds are not given for vacation periods, special events, short-term illness, or other personal commitments requiring an absence from class. Attendance It is expected that students will attend class daily and be on time. Attendance will be monitored in all classes. • Students should not arrive earlier than 15 minutes before class. • Students are not allowed to leave the campus without the permission of a parent or guardian. • Students will not be allowed to leave class early without the approval of the summer school office.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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Kindergarten - 3rd Grade

Dress Dress should be comfortable to fit the weather. Bathing suits, bare feet, open-toed sandals, thong or flip-flop sandals and beach attire are not acceptable. Boys must wear shirts. Revealing clothing and bare midriffs are not allowed. The discretion of the school management will prevail in determining appropriate summer school attire. Before and After School Care This year the SBEA has built upon its longstanding partnership with the Torrance YMCA. We are now offering their “Summer School Care” program with our enrichment program. Your child will be able to attend the YMCA program before and after the SBEA school day. This will allow a single point of drop off and pick up. The SBEA and the YMCA will coordinate the transfer of students between the two programs. This will allow for child care and enrichment between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. with your child attending the SBEA program between 8:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. It is the responsibility of the parents to ensure their children are registered for other camps if care is needed beyond the SBEA scheduled school weeks. Registration for before and after school care for the weeks of the SBEA program is $115 per week. Please see www.ymcala.org/tsb.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROGRAM DESIGN AND REGISTRATION Our elementary schools offer a variety of enrichment classes for Kindergarten through 5th grade. These classes are tailored to fit our youngest students with emphasis on development of the younger mind. Along with structured studies, the classes offer educational play and themed activities. Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd Grade (K-2) Incoming K-2 students will encounter developmentally appropriate learning activities emphasizing creativity and imagination. This integrated, project-based approach will include Math, Science, Literature and the Arts. K-2 Students at Arnold and Arlington will also participate in “Music Fun and Olympics”, where students will learn songs, basic musical terms, instruments and dances based on the Olympics. Each student will attend class four hours per day, providing 76 total hours of instruction. 3rd Grade Incoming 3rd grade students will participate in a single period thematic program based upon exciting, comprehensive themes. These themes will allow the education of “core” knowledge in Math, Science, Literature and the Arts while providing the exciting activities and structured play necessary to this grade level. Each student will attend class four hours per day, providing 76 total hours of instruction. (See Elementary School Class Descriptions) 4th /5th Grade Incoming 4th and 5th graders will participate in a three period class schedule. Each class will explore a unique topic or subject. The student will choose two periods of Enrichment Themed classes and automatically be enrolled in one period of FUNdamentals! The FUNdamentals classes will be a single period of instruction emphasizing the “3 R’s” of basic education; Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. These FUNdamentals will be taught with a fun twist and will help strengthen core academic skills. Each student will participate in three different periods per day, for four hours each day, for the duration of the program, providing 76 total hours of instruction. Sequence of classes will be determined by SBEA. (See Elementary School Class Descriptions for details on enrichment offerings.)

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

Elementary School Class Descriptions - KINDERGARTEN, 1st AND 2ND Class Schedule - Kindergarten through 2nd Grade - Arnold and Arlington K-2nd Grade Daily Schedule: (8:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. as a single period) K-2nd Grade Friday Schedule: (Fun Friday) 8:15 - 8:30 Morning Assembly 8:15 - 8:30 Morning Assembly 8:30 - 10:45 Class 8:30 - 10:05 Class 10:45 - 11:05 Recess/Nutrition 10:05 - 10:25 Recess/Nutrition 11:05 - 12:15 Class 10:25 - 11:15 Class 11:15 - 12:15 FUN FRIDAY Activities * Please feel free to send snacks for your student. SBEA does not provide snacks.

Kinder-Kids, Kinder-Kids, What Will You Learn?

(SE000)

Arnold & Arlington Campuses

First Grade - Here We Come Spectacular Second Graders

(SE001)

Arnold & Arlington Campuses

(SE002)

Arnold & Arlington Campuses

Kindergarten - 3rd Grade

Grades Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd - Arnold and Arlington Choose a single class Incoming K-2 students will encounter developmentally appropriate learning activities emphasizing creativity and imagination. This integrated, project-based approach will include Math, Science, Literature and the Arts. K-2 Students at both, Arnold and Arlington will also participate in “Music Fun and Olympics”, where students will learn songs, basic musical terms, instruments and dances based on the Olympics.

Elementary School Class Descriptions - 3RD GRADE Class Schedule - 3rd Grade - Arnold & Arlington 3rd Grade Daily Schedule: (8:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. as a single period) 3rd Grade Friday Schedule: (Fun Friday) 8:15 - 8:30 Morning Assembly 8:15 - 8:30 Morning Assembly 8:30 - 10:45 Class 8:30 - 10:05 Class 10:45 - 11:05 Recess/Nutrition 10:05 - 10:25 Recess/Nutrition 11:05 - 12:15 Class 10:25 - 11:15 Class 11:15 - 12:15 FUN FRIDAY Activities * Please feel free to send snacks for your student. SBEA does not provide snacks. Grade 3rd Choose a single class with one alternative selection Life on Earth Before Man - Dinosaurs! (SE003) 3rd Grade Arnold Campus Delve into the fascinating prehistoric world of the dinosaurs and learn about the plants and animals that lived during this era. Students will become scientists using math, language arts, and art to recreate the land of the dinosaurs. Students will make habitats, murals and a 6 foot dinosaur model. Building Bridges - A Real Life Mathematical Exploration (SE004) 3rd Grade Arnold Campus Students will begin their exploration with a Roman legend about bridges followed by research during which students become experts on some of the world’s most famous bridges. The literature exploration serves as the foundation for the science behind the design and building of student bridges. Several skills including, math, cooperative learning, and leadership will guide students in the development of their own bridge building company. Oceans Alive! (SE005) 3rd Grade Arlington Campus Dive into the world’s oceans and learn about the unique plants and animals that survive and adapt in their environment. Students will participate in reading, writing, art and science activities centered around the oceans. Launching Through the Solar System (SE006) 3rd Grade Arlington Campus Incoming 3rd grade students will be able to identify the Sun, orbiting planets, asteroids, meteors, historical timeline of discoveries, and touch on other galaxies through the usage of a Solar System thematic unit. Students will create a diorama/model, make a paper Mache of a planet and make moon rocks out of clay.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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Elementary School Class Descriptions - 4th and 5th GraDE Class Schedule 4th and 5th Grade - Arnold and Arlington 4th and 5th Grade Daily Schedule: (8:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.) 4th and 5th Grade Fun Friday Schedule: (every Friday) 8:15 - 8:30 Morning Assembly 8:15 - 8:30 Morning Assembly 8:30 - 9:35 Period 1 8:30 - 9:15 Period 1 9:40 - 10:45 Period 2 9:20 - 10:05 Period 2 10:45 - 11:05 Recess/Nutrition 10:05 - 10:25 Recess/Nutrition 11:10 - 12:15 Period 3 10:30 - 11:15 Period 3 11:15 - 12:15 FUN FRIDAY Activities * Please feel free to send snacks for your student. SBEA does not provide snacks. 4th and 5th Grade Choose two enrichment classes and two alternative choices based on location.

Incoming 4th and 5th graders will choose 2 periods of enrichment and automatically be enrolled in one period of FUNdamentals! This class, FUNdamentals, will be a single period of instruction emphasizing the “3 R’s” of basic education, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. These FUNdamentals will be taught with a fun twist and will help strengthen core academic skills. (See Class Descriptions for details on Enrichment offerings.)

4th and 5th Grade

Each student will choose two classes and attend three different classes each day for the duration of the program, providing 76 total hours of instruction. These classes will consist of the two selected and the above mentioned “FUNdamentals” class. Sequence of classes will be determined by SBEA. Please note: Each of the three classes chosen must be offered on the same campus. Sample Schedule - Class Sequence determined by SBEA Period 1

Grand Slam Math

Period 2

Discovering Drama

Period 3

FUNdamentals

Arnold Campus - 4100 W. 227th Street, Torrance, CA 90505 - 310-533-4524 4th and 5th Grade Choose two classes and two alternative choices for each class chosen, see registration form ARTS & CRAFTS Discovering Drama (SE100) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus Calling all actors! Do you enjoy musical plays? Here is your chance to shine by joining in the fun and exploration of theatre arts. Students will learn staging techniques, create props, develop their own costumes, and even create a playbill. All of these efforts will culminate with an exciting musical play presented to parents and the student body during the last week of class. Investigate and Discover Famous Artists (SE101) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus Have you ever wanted to learn the techniques that made artists famous? By participating in hands on art, students will learn about artists and how those artists were inspired to create the famous works of art they did. Through reading and writing scanning works of famous artists - students will learn techniques they can apply to their own personal works of art. Scrapbooking Outside the Box (SE102) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus Spark your creative side with a scrapbooking class that is like no other. Some of the projects will include creating a clock using your photos, creating beautiful picture frames and so much more. Traditional scrapbooking and journaling will also be included. LANGUAGE ARTS/WRITING Summertime Detective Agency (SE200) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus What’s the number one fiction genre chosen by kids? It’s no mystery! Put on your detective badge and immerse yourself in mystery history. Following the tradition of great sleuths like Nancy Drew and Encyclopedia Brown, you will read and crack the cases of both online and classroom mysteries. Break codes! The goal of the course is to increase literacy and writing skills while finding out, “Who done it?” Creating and Publishing Your Own Fictional Story (SE201) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus Do you have an active imagination? Do you like to write? This is the class for you! You will read fiction stories for inspiration and then create your own fictional short story. You will learn the elements of quality fiction stories as you publish your own story in a bound book.

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

SCIENCE Science Hands-On Fun (SE300) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus Students will learn important lessons in science with various hands-on activities. Included in the lessons are activities about rocks, magnetism, chemical mixtures, electricity, and food. MISCELLANEOUS Word Processing (SE400) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus How to have fun and be creative using a computer. Improve keyboarding skills and learn how to create an electronic presentation using a word processor and presentation software. Sports for Fun (SE401) An active way to learn the basic rules of popular sports while playing each sport.

Grades 4-5

Educational Games and Brainteasers (SE402) Grades 4-5 Do you like solving brainteasers? Want to learn some new games? Have fun and learn at the same time!

Arnold Campus Arnold Campus

Dude That’s Rude… Get Some Manners! (SE403) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus Call out the Etiquette Police, this summer we will make a lady or a gentleman out of you in 4 short weeks. Etiquette was created as a way to show respect for yourself as well as for others. In fact, learning etiquette will build self-esteem and self-confidence. This class will teach you simple, important social skills. This fun class will help teach you manners costively with lots of fun along the way.

Mission Impossible? Tame the Multiplication Monster! (SE501) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus If you are feeling overwhelmed by the multiplication blues, this four week course will help prepare you for the next steps in multiplication. We will be tackling the impossible by working on our facts, 0-12, through the song, games, and SMART board activities. Not to mention creating a take home game for family.

4th and 5th Grade

MATH Algebra, Math, and Money Made Easy! (SE500) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus Want to learn Algebra in a new exciting way and learn how math and money work in the real world? Develop the skills to succeed in the classroom and beyond!

Grand Slam Math (SE502) Grades 4-5 Arnold Campus Join the team and step up to the plate in this exciting class. Students will learn the fundamentals of 4th and 5th grade math. Concepts such as multiplication, division, time, number sense, geometry and word problems will be taught through the simulation of a baseball game Arlington Campus - 17800 Van Ness Avenue, Torrance, CA 90504 - 310-533-4510 4th and 5th Grade Choose two classes and two alternative choices for each class chosen, see registration form. ARTS & CRAFTS Use Your “Gifts” for Gifts (SE103) Grades 4-5 Arlington Campus Use your talent as an artist to learn skills and ideas to create homemade, handmade gifts for your friends and family! Students will learn arts and crafts projects while learning important math concepts such as measurement, angles, fractions, symmetry and number sense as well as the art concepts of line, color, and perspective. LANGUAGE ARTS/WRITING Be an Artist Poet (SE202) Grades 4-5 Arlington Campus Have fun with art and poetry! Create original poems using famous artists and their artwork as inspiration. Also study the writing of famous poets and various poetry styles to inspire the artist within you and create your own artistic masterpieces to bring your words to life. “Diary of a Wimpy Kid - Cabin Fever” (SE203) Grades 4-5 Arlington Campus Spending time with your family . . . a dream come true or your worst nightmare?! According to Greg Heffley, America’s favorite “wimpy kid”, there are plenty of things he would rather do than be forced to spend time with his family over the holidays. Explore the latest drama in Greg Heffley’s life as we read, analyze, dissect, and act out all the hilariously awkward situations he finds himself in Cabin Fever. SCIENCE You are a Scientist (SE301) Grades 4-5 Arlington Campus Be a scientist this summer as you participate in fun hands on experiments. Discover science through your senses, experiment with the chemistry of color and the science of movement and gravity.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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MISCELLANEOUS CSI Torrance (SE404) Grades 4-5 Arlington Campus Be a Crime Buster! Work with other detectives to investigate different crimes that happen on a school campus. Students will participate in crime scene simulations using comprehension and critical thinking skills as well as hands-on activities such as fingerprint identification, tool impressions, dental impressions, etc. As part of these simulations, students will be exposed to different aspects of forensic science.

4th and 5th Grade

MATH Math Maniacs (SE503) Grades 4-5 Arlington Campus Are you a Math Manic? Join the math fun as we explore new mathematical concepts and review math facts to prepare for the upcoming school year! Students will play games, complete projects, and challenge their minds with puzzles and brain teasers. Along with a daily review of math facts, this is one course every student can use to brush up and jump to the head of the class this fall.

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

Elementary School Registration Form - SBEA Summer School 2012 Please Complete a Separate Form for Each Student Student Name and Address Student Legal Name Other Name Used Student Address

Last

First

MI

Last

First

MI

Street

Apt

Date of Birth: Sex (M/F)

City

MM / DD / YYYY

State

Zip

Current School & Grade ____________________

School & Grade in Sept. 2012 ________________________

Student ID Number _______________________

Summer School Location:

Father

Guardian

Mother

Father

Name:

Name:

Home Phone:

Home Phone:

Cell Phone:

Cell Phone:

Work Phone:

Work Phone:

Email Address:

Email Address:

Guardian

Registration Fees

Pre

Early

Standard

Registration Date

March 26-April 15

April 16-May 6

May 7 to 1st Day Of School

$350

$375

$400

Elementary School Cost Total Costs

Total Cost of Program for this Student

$

Method of Payment Check payable to SBEA at: P.O. Box 4355, Torrance, CA 90510, for the amount of: Credit Card Payment MasterCard

Kindergarten - 5th Grade

Mother

Arnold Elementary School Arlington Elementary School

$

Account # Visa

Expiration Date ________________

American Express

Discover Card

CVC or CVV number from Card ________________

Name as it Appears on the Card Billing Address of the Card Holder Card Holder Signature

Street

Apt

City

State

Zip

Signature above indicates acceptance of all refund policies.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

Page 13

Instructions for Elementary School Class Selection Grade K thru 2, Indicate Class Number & Title. Grade 3; select 1 primary class. Grade 4 and 5; select 2 primary classes and 2 alternatives per primary class

Summer School Location:

Arnold Elementary School Arlington Elementary School

Class Selection K through 2nd Grade

Kindergarten - 5th Grade

Grade 3rd Primary Choice

Grade 4 & 5 Choice

#1

Grade 4 & 5 Choice

#2

Grade 4 & 5 Alternative Choice #1 Grade 4 & 5 Alternative Choice #2

Class Number

Class Title

Class Number

Class Title

Class Number

Class Title

Class Number

Class Title

Class Number

Class Title

Class Number

Class Title

Application Signatures We certify that we have completed this application and that the information is accurate. We have read and agree to abide by the SBEA Code of Conduct as well as the Policies and Procedures of the SBEA. We are aware of the deadlines pertaining to registration, class start and drop dates and the SBEA refund policies and agree to abide by them. Student Signature

Date

Parent/Guardian Signature

Date

Page 14

www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

Middle School Program - GRADES 6-8 Dates and Information Dates: June 25 - July 20, 2012 Classes begin on MONDAY, June 25 and go through FRIDAY, July 20, 2012 Parents enroll student in the grade level they will enter in September 2012. Visitors: Parents, guardians, and visitors are only allowed on campus with prior permission from the site administrator. Fee Schedule - Per Student Pre Registration Early Registration Standard Registration Locations Richardson Middle School 23751 Nancy Lee Lane Torrance, CA 90505 (310) 533-4790

$375 $400 $425

Lab / Materials Fee Program/Class Change Returned Checks

$24 $50 $35

Casimir Middle School 17220 Casimir Avenue Torrance, CA 90504 (310) 533-4498 5 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. 4 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. No School 7/4/12 5 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. 5 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. 19 @4 hours = 76 hours

Middle School

Total in School Hours Week 1 Monday - Friday June 25 - June 29 Week 2 Tuesday - Friday July 2 - July 6 Week 3 Monday - Friday July 9 - July 13 Week 4 Monday - Friday July 16 - July 20 Daily Class Schedule All Grades Period 1 8:00 - 8:50 Period 2 8:55 - 9:45 Break 9:45 - 10:00 Period 3 10:05 - 11:00 Period 4 11:05 - 12:00

Absences • Please call the school where your child is attending to report an absence. Casimir Middle School (310) 533-4498 Richardson Middle School (310) 533-4790 • Please provide your child with a note when returning to school from an absence. • Refunds are not given for vacation periods, special events, short-term illness, or other personal commitments requiring an absence from class. Attendance It is expected that students will attend class daily and be on time. Attendance will be monitored in all classes. • Students should not arrive earlier than 15 minutes before class. • Students are not allowed to leave the campus without permission of a parent or guardian. • Students will not be allowed to leave early without the approval of the summer school office.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

Page 15

Dress Dress should be comfortable to fit the weather. Bathing suits, bare feet, open-toed sandals, thong or flip-flop sandals and beach attire are not acceptable. Boys must wear shirts. Revealing clothing and bare midriffs are not allowed. The discretion of the school authority will prevail in determining appropriate summer school attire.

Middle School PROGRAM DESIGN AND REGISTRATION Middle schools offer a variety of enrichment classes for grades 6 - 8, designed to supplement the instruction that students receive during the school year, as well as provide unique classes typically found only at “specialty” studios. This year’s summer program guarantees to be a wonderful experience for every student, having been designed and coordinated by teachers who love what they do, and do what they love. Each student will choose and attend four different classes each day for the duration of the program, providing 76 total hours of instruction. Sequence of classes will be determined by SBEA. Choose four classes and provide two alternative choices for each class chosen, see registration form. Please note: Each of the four classes chosen must be selected from the same campus.

Middle School

Sample Schedule - Class Sequence Determined by the SBEA Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 Period 4

Comic Book Art Strengthening Reading and Writing Summer Time Math Ceramics

Middle School ClassES & CLASS Descriptions RICHARDSON MIDDLE SCHOOL Classes Offered

It is recommended that each student take two (2) academic classes and two (2) elective classes. Each student must register for a minimum of one (1) academic class. All classes are for grades 6-8 unless otherwise noted. Period 1

Period 2 Advanced Ceramics

Beginning Ceramics

Period 3

Period 4

Intro to Applied S.T.E.M. 7-8

Intro to Applied S.T.E.M. 7-8

Poetry and Short Story

Guitar

Beginning Jewelry

Int/Advanced Jewelry

Beginning Archery

Beginning Archery

Guitar

World Soccer

Creative Writing

Creative Writing

Comic Book Art

Survivor

SBEA Olympic Games

Yoga & Pilates

Advanced Archery

7-8

Think Fast

Computer Programming

Computer Programming

Physical Science

7-8

Forensic Science

Stamping, Scrapbooking

Theme Scrabble

Strength Reading/Writing

Physics is Phun

Physics is Phun

Jump Start to Pre-Alg.

7

Jump Start to Pre-Alg.

Summertime Math

6

Lego Logic

Survivor Algebra 7

7-8

Strength Reading/Writing 8

Survivor Algebra

Creative Drama/Improvisation

Intro to Amesian Sign Lang.

Adventures in Cooking

Adventures in Cooking

Jump Start 6 Grade Math

Mad Science

th

Lego Logic

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7-8

www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

8

6

ARTS & CRAFTS Ceramics - Beginning and Advanced (SM100) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Want to do something different this summer? Why not create something that will last a lifetime, using your creative expression with clay? Students will work with clay, glazes, and firing methods to express their ideas into all manner of ceramic work. Students with clay experience may join the advanced class. ($24 Lab Fee) Comic Book Art (SM101) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus If a student enjoys reading and drawing comic books, they will want to take this class! They will learn how to draw characters from Garfield to Spiderman. They will also be learning some basic elements of art to enhance their work, and make it look more professional, like: balance, shading, and one-point perspective. ($24 Lab Fee) Jewelry Making - Beginning (SM102) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Design it! Sell it! Wear it! Give it as gifts! This hands-on workshop teaches students beginning techniques of bead stringing, wire wrapping, macramé and more in order to create earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Learn to make their own version of the designer multiple wrap bracelets that sell for hundreds of dollars in stores. ($24 Lab Fee) Jewelry Making - Intermediate and Advanced (SM103) Grades 7-8 Richardson Campus Take their jewelry designs to the next level! This workshop is designed for the student who has already had experience making jewelry or wants a longer workshop for bead stringing, wire wrapping and macramé. Learn to make their own version of the designer multiple wrap bracelets that sell for hundreds of dollars in stores. ($24 Lab Fee) Stamping/Scrapbooking Creative Greeting Cards (SM104) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Learn how to create greeting cards. The student will be using Creative Memory Stamps, and scrapbooking materials to express their artistic talents to share with others. They will be using not only their artistic talents, but also their creative Language Arts skills when making up catchy slogans for the greeting cards. ($24 Lab Fee) COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Computer Programming (SM200) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Students will learn how to create basic programs in the Python computer language. They will learn how to code basic functions. Once they have become familiar with basic functions, they will use what they have learned to make their own basic games.

Creative Writing (SM301) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Want to make writing fun? All students can be good writers! Fun and interesting writing lessons will guide the step-by-step approach culminating in the creation of their own masterpiece.

Middle School

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS Theme Scrabble (SM300) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Students will play Scrabble with a twist. There will be a theme subject daily and then all the words on the Scrabble board will need to stay within the same theme. Students will be paired with different students daily and they will work towards a weekly vocabulary champion.

Poetry and Short Story (SM302) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus In this class the student will develop as a writer and reader. They will unlock the meaning of poems, enjoy the rhyme and rhythm of poetry, and enter the imaginative world of the short story. As well as reading poems and stories, they will write both forms. They will learn and further develop their skills in writing dialogue and imagery. All of these skills will help them in their English courses next year. Emphasis will be on student choice in topic and form. Strengthening Reading and Writing (SM303) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Students will be taught skills to strengthen and develop their reading comprehension, reading fluency and writing skills. Students will find this class helpful in building vocabulary and developing their own reading and writing skills. ENRICHMENT Adventures in Cooking (SM400) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Don’t know a spatula from a whisk? Join students for four weeks of cooking fun and learn basics of cooking, kitchen and food safety and nutrition. They will spend time in the kitchen preparing nutritious snacks, entrees, desserts, veggies, breakfast drinks and ethnic dishes. ($24 Lab Fee) Archery - Beginning (SM401) Grades 6-8 Ready, Aim, Fire! Learn the art of the Bow and Arrow with archery instruction for the beginner.

Richardson Campus

Archery - Advanced (SM402) Grades 7-8 Richardson Campus Fire the archery skills to the next level! Advanced archery combines old skills with more advanced activities. (Student must have previously taken beginning archery) Think Fast! (SM403) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Learn trivia facts & game strategies in a motivating, challenging, fun & exciting way. Work in teams to improve their ability to think & respond rapidly while participating in fast paced activities, puzzles and games.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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World Cup Soccer (SM404) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus In this class for all level of players the students will learn soccer skills in a fun and active setting. They will play games that focus on soccer skills as well as small-sided games. They will play fairly matched mini-tournaments with a World Cup theme. Introduction to Applied S.T.E.M. (SM405) Grades 7-8 Richardson Campus What is S.T.E.M.? Stem stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math, and this summer the students will do hands-onprojects wish hand and power tools, learn about tool safety, and build projects with all kinds of different materials. They will study chemical bonds with polymers, build and test hydrogen vehicles, learn about speed and torque by assembling a geared vehicle, and build a working radio with odd junk from the recycle bin. ($24 Lab Fee) Creative Drama/Improvisation (SM406) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Basic Acting Skills through improvisation, mime, and method acting technique. Activities will include improvisation skills, emotional memory technique, pantomime skills, stage movement and method acting technique. Introduction to Amesian American Sign Language (SM407) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Students will learn alphabet, counting, basic phrases and words in sign language. They will learn basic words by communicating with face, body, and hands with others. FITNESS/HEALTH/NUTRITION Yoga and Pilates (SM500) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Ever want to learn Pilates and Yoga? This course will enhance overall fitness by improving strength, balance, flexibility and coordination while learning proper technique. Survivor (SM501) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Students are given the opportunity to use their teamwork and leadership skills to participate in relays, races, and rope challenges similar to the reality show survivor. Try not to be voted off the blacktop!!!

Middle School

SBEA Olympic Challenge (SM502) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Represent a country, participate in challenges, and learn about the greatest sporting spectacle in the world. The SBEA Olympics will provide positive challenges through teamwork. Go for the GOLD! MATH Jump Start to 6th Grade Math (SM600) Grade 6 Richardson Campus This course will introduce students to the 6th grade math curriculum. Students will receive introductory lessons on number sense, prealgebra, measurement, geometry, and mathematical reasoning. Jump Start to Pre-Algebra (SM601) Grade 7 Richardson Campus This course will introduce students to the 7th grade math curriculum. The class will focus on early skill building in pre-algebra, measurement, geometry, and mathematical reasoning. Survivor Algebra (SM602) Grade 8 Richardson Campus Do students like the TV show Survivor? Then come join Algebra Survivor. Students will be placed into Math Tribes and work as teams to master challenges on the basic concepts of Algebra 1. The ultimate survivors will become more confident and prepared as they enter Algebra as an 8th grader. Summertime Math (SM603) Grade 6 Richardson Campus Are students well prepared for middle school math? Summertime Math will provide them with a summary of the basic math skills needed for their 6th grade math class. Fractions, decimals, and more, this course is designed for incoming 6th grade students who are interested in getting a sneak peek on the year ahead, while continuing to develop their math skills. MUSIC Guitar (SM700) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Beginners will learn to play guitar at a basic level, they will have enough skill and knowledge to advance independently after completion of the course. Intermediate players will learn rhythm and lead techniques. Both levels will learn how to play in an ensemble. (Students will need to provide their own guitars) SCIENCE Criminalistics: An Introduction to Forensic Science (SM800) Grades 7-8 Richardson Campus This is an introductory forensic science class. Students will learn techniques for finer-printing, blood typing, hand writing analysis and much more. Students will use what they learned to solve simulated crimes. ($24 Lab Fee) Lego Logic (SM801) Grades 6-8 Richardson Campus Students will use math and science concepts to create concrete structures. These Lego adventures will develop learning values such as design, problem solving, measurement, geometry and more. Great minds think alike as students will team up to build various models.

Page 18

www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

Mad Science (SM802) Grade 6 Richardson Campus Students will participate and explore in various science activities, experiments and mini-projects. These hands-on experiences will make learning-by-doing interesting and fun. From a collection of lessons, students will investigate some fundamental principles of science. Physics is Phun (SM803) Grade 6-8 Richardson Campus Physics is Phun, Learn physics and basic laws of motion through class competitions. Students will build, Trebuchets, water rockets, kites, parachutes, roller coasters, cars, paper airplanes and even boats. ($24 Lab Fee) Leap into 8th Grade Physical Science (SM804) Grades 7-8 Richardson Campus Students will preview the concepts they will see in 8th grade science. These include: dimensional analysis; the solar system; stars and galaxies; atomic theory; per; dipodic law; chemical reactions; motion and forces. ($24 Lab Fee)

CASIMIR MIDDLE SCHOOL Classes Offered

It is recommended that each student take two (2) academic classes and two (2) elective classes. Each student must register for a minimum of one (1) academic class. All classes are for grades 6-8 unless otherwise noted. Period 1

Period 2

Period 3

Period 4

Objection, Your Honor - The Art of Legal Persuasion (2 Periods)

Creative Writing

Art is the Answer

Math Sense

Strengthening Reading/Writing

Mathematics Through Baseball

Superstar Fitness Boot Camp

Superstar Fitness Boot Camp

Algebra 1

Computer Technology

Rock Like the Pros

Rock Like the Pros

Adventures in Cooking

Adventures in Cooking

Scrapbooking

Organizational/Study Skills

Exploration of Self, Career and College

Sharpen Up Your Skills

7-8

6

8

7-8

Middle School

ARTS & CRAFTS Art is the Answer (SM105) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus Seeking artists! All are welcome. Whether a student knows a little, or a lot, they will enrich their knowledge of art. They will be using some ordinary materials creating extraordinary projects. Come explore a variety of art concepts and make them into masterpieces. ($24 Lab Fee) Scrapbooking (SM106) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus Let’s make some memories! Preserve a student’s memories by using their creativity and style to make scrapbook pages to hold their memories forever. This course will guide them through a few fun projects to preserve those memories. ($24 Lab Fee) COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Computer Technology (SM201) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus In the Computer Technology class students will use a variety of software programs including Microsoft Word, Excel, Access Database, Publisher, and PowerPoint. Students will also learn how to type by touch. Application of these programs will be used to create documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and use to create projects. Students will be able to enhance and use these tools for use in other core subjects. This class will also include Internet use and research on the web. Technology is readily available for the creative student. This is a fun class for all to enjoy. ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS Creative Writing (SM304) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus Want to make writing fun? All students can be good writers! Fun and interesting writing lessons will guide the step-by-step approach culminating in the creation of their own masterpiece. Sharpen Up Your English Skills (SM305) Grades 7-8 Casimir Campus Sharpen up! This course will help students sharpen their skills in reading, writing and grammar. It is designed as an overall review of English skills and will bridge the gap between grade levels. Strengthening Reading and Writing (SM306) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus Students will be taught skills to strengthen and develop their reading comprehension, reading fluency and writing skills. Students will find this class helpful in build vocabulary and developing their own reading and writing skills. Both fiction and nonfiction materials will be used to increase reading comprehension in areas critical to success in school and beyond.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

Page 19

ENRICHMENT Adventures in Cooking and Healthy Food Choices (SM408) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus Don’t know the difference between a skillet and a grater? Which has more calories - a Big Mac or a Cheese Burrito? Join the class for an exciting look at the food groups, making healthy food choices, reading and understanding recipes and COOKING healthy snacks and meals. Exploration of Self, Career and College (SM409) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus Middle school is a perfect time to begin exploring what interests a student, as it is never too early to start thinking about a career and college. Students will explore career interests, aptitudes, an abilities; increase awareness of various career and college opportunities, and development of a Career/College Portfolio. Objection, Your Honor - The Art of Legal Persuasion (SM410) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus Students will view scenes of courtroom case, research into first degree murder, and conduct an entire moot court case from interviewing jurors to the final verdict. Students will the parts of witnesses, attorneys, judges, etc. THIS IS A TWO HOUR CLASS! Organizational and Study Skills Boot Camp (SM411) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus Messy notebook? Missing assignments? Low test scores? Organizational and study skills are crucial for student success, but often difficult for middle school students. Disorganization can affect a student’s academic performance as well as his/her self concept. This class will focus on both the physical and mental components of organization as well as study skills. Please be aware organization and study skills take time and respond to consistency, modeling and reinforcement. FITNESS/HEALTH/NUTRITION Superstar Fitness Boot Camp (SM503) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus This transformational, co-ed ‘Boot Camp’ style fitness program is designed for all ages from beginner to advanced fitness levels. Held in a friendly, motivating and dynamic environment, the focus is “TBF” (Total Body Fitness).

Middle School

MATH Algebra 1 Real World Practices (SM604) Grade 8 Casimir Campus Students will have hands on experience with manipulatives and other activities to make algebra fun and connect to real world experiences. Math Sense (SM605) Grade 6 Casimir Campus Is Math a subject of interest? Come and see if there is any sense, number sense that is. Math Sense is designed to work on comparing, ordering, and problem solving strategies through the use of proportions, percentages, and integers. This class will deepen an understanding of the mathematical concepts, while providing fun ways to work on and solve these problems. Mathematics Through Baseball (SM606) Grades 7-8 Casimir Campus Baseball player’s abilities as translated through their statistics that will be broken down into simple math concepts, (ratios, percentages, averages, addition, fractions and decimals).that students will be able to utilize what they learned in their math courses at the middle school level. MUSIC Rock Like the Pros (SM701) Grades 6-8 Casimir Campus This class teaches students the fundamentals of rock guitar: chord, improvisation, blues scale, and rock guitar rhythms and songs. They will learn music from Neil Young, Nirvana, Beatles, Green Day and others. (Guitars available for classroom use)

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

Middle School Registration Form - SBEA Summer School 2012 Please Complete a Separate Form for Each Student Student Name and Address Student Legal Name Other Name Used Student Address

Last

First

MI

Last

First

MI

Street

Apt

Date of Birth:

MM / DD / YYYY

Sex (M/F)

City

State

Zip

Current School & Grade ____________________

School & Grade in Sept. 2012 ________________________

Student ID Number _______________________

Summer School Location:

Mother

Father

Guardian

Richardson Middle School Casimir Middle School

Mother

Father

Name:

Home Phone:

Home Phone:

Cell Phone:

Cell Phone:

Work Phone:

Work Phone:

Email Address:

Email Address:

Middle School

Name:

Guardian

Registration Fees

Pre

Early

Standard

Registration Date

March 26-April 15

April 16-May 6

May 7 to 1st Day Of School

$375

$400

$425

Middle School Cost Total Costs

Total Cost of Program for this Student

$

Method of Payment Check payable to SBEA at: P.O. Box 4355, Torrance, CA 90510, for the amount of: Credit Card Payment MasterCard

$

Account # Visa

Expiration Date ________________

American Express

Discover Card

CVC or CVV number from Card ________________

Name as it Appears on the Card Billing Address of the Card Holder Card Holder Signature

Street

Apt

City

State

Zip

Signature above indicates acceptance of all refund policies.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

Page 21

Instructions for Middle School Class Selection Select first choice for periods one (1) through four (4) Select second choice for periods one (1) through four (4) Select third choice for periods one (1) through four (4)

Summer School Location:

Richardson Middle School Casimir Middle School

Class Selection Please select Class Number and Title. Based upon availability, every attempt will be made to achieve this preference. Pleas e note “Lab Fee” of classes selected. Period 1: First Choice 2nd Choice 3rd Choice Period 2: First Choice 2nd Choice

Middle School

3rd Choice Period 3: First Choice 2nd Choice 3rd Choice Period 4: First Choice 2nd Choice 3rd Choice

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Application Signatures We certify that we have completed this application and that the information is accurate. We have read and agree to abide by the SBEA Code of Conduct as well as the Policies and Procedures of the SBEA. We are aware of the deadlines pertaining to registration, class start and drop dates and the SBEA refund policies and agree to abide by them. Student Signature

Date

Parent/Guardian Signature

Date

Page 22

www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

High School Program (9th to 12th Grade) Dates and Information Dates: June 19 - July 26, 2012 Semester 1 classes begin on June 19 and run Tuesday through Friday. • Week 3 of Semester 1 will be Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday • No School on Wednesday, July 4, 2012 Semester 2 classes begin on July 9 and run Monday through Thursday. Refunds will not be issued after 8:00 a.m. on the Friday prior to the start of the class. High School 1st Semester Friday, June 16, 2012 High School 2nd Semester Friday, July 6, 2012 Petition to Audit or Drop Course Semester 1 Friday, June 29, 2012 Semester 2 Thursday, July 19, 2012 Please note - Online Registration will remain open until classes are full. All registrations received after June 3rd for High School and June 10th for Elementary/Middle School will only receive a payment confirmation. All class rosters will be posted on the first day of school. Parents must enroll student in the grade level they will enter in September 2012. Visitors: Parents, guardians, and visitors are only allowed on campus with prior permission from the site administrator. Single Semester “Half Year” Class (5 Credits) $225 $250 $275

Lab / Materials Fee

$20 for one Semester; $40 for two Semesters Classes with Lab / Material fees are noted in Class Descriptions

Program/Class Change

$50

Returned Checks Lost Textbook

$35 $75 non-refundable service charge plus cost of book replacement

Locations West High School 20401 Victor Street Torrance, CA 90503 (310) 533-4299

Two Semester “Year” Long Class (10 Credits) $400 $425 $450

High School

Fee Schedule Per Student Pre Registration Early Registration Standard Registration

North High School 3620 West 182nd Street Torrance, CA 90504 (310) 533-4412

Please note, due to construction classes will NOT be offered at South High School

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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Total in School Hours Semester 1 - Tuesday thru Friday Schedule Days Hours Week 1 Tuesday - Friday June 19 - June 22 4 8:00 - 1:15 p.m. Week 2 Tuesday - Friday June 26 - June 29 4 8:00 - 1:15 p.m. Week 3 Monday - Friday July 2 - July 6 4 8:00 - 1:15 p.m. No School 7/4/12 (60 hours = semester) 12 @ 5 hours = 60 hours Semester 1 Classes begin on TUESDAY, June 19 and end FRIDAY, July 6, 2012 Semester 2 - Monday thru Thursday Schedule Days Hours Week 1 Monday - Thursday July 9 - July 12 4 8:00 - 1:15 p.m. Week 2 Monday - Thursday July 16 - July 19 4 8:00 - 1:15 p.m. Week 3 Monday - Thursday July 2 3 - July 26 4 8:00 - 1:15 p.m. (60 hours = semester) 12 @ 5 hours = 60 hours Semester 2 Classes begin on MONDAY, July 9 and end THURSDAY, July 26, 2012 You will need to purchase two (2) semesters to complete a full year.

High School

Daily Class Schedule School Begins 8:00 - 10:30 Break 10:30 - 10:45 School Resumes 10:45 - 1:15 Academic Integrity Academic integrity is essential to the pursuit of truth and knowledge. The SBEA expects the highest standards of integrity from its students in the performance of academic assignments. Academic dishonesty usually refers to forms of cheating, which result in students giving or receiving unauthorized assistance in an academic exercise or receiving credit for work which is not their own. Moreover, the SBEA requires the cooperation of its students creating an environment that is conducive to everyone’s learning. Creating this environment includes but is not limited to: • Arriving and departing class on time; • Attending class regularly; • Being prepared for class work and class discussion; • Participating in discussions in a way that does not discriminate against or harass peers or instructors, and that respects the free inquiry of others; • Refraining from disruptive behavior (e.g. talking, noises from electronic devices, coming and going during class, sleeping during class); • Respecting academic resources by the appropriate use of classroom equipment and exhibiting proper care of textbooks; • Adhering to specific classroom standards set forth by the instructor.

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

Attendance and Tardy Policy It is expected that students will attend class daily and be on time. Rules regarding absences and tardies will be strictly enforced. Read and review, with your student, the following section regarding absences and tardies so there is no misunderstanding. Appointments should be made outside of summer school class hours. If an unexpected circumstance requires a student to leave class early, the parent or student should inform the teacher. Please be aware that a student’s attendance status will be affected by early departure or late arrival to class. Attendance must be strictly enforced in classes where course credit is given. Failure to attend class regularly jeopardizes a student’s chances for academic success. Teachers will count tardies at the beginning of class and when the student returns from breaks. • Students enrolled in a credit class will be allowed only ONE day of absence per semester or three week period. • Please note that two (2) tardies are equivalent to a one-half (1/2) day absence. • Please note that four (4) tardies are equivalent to a one (1) day absence. • There are no excused absences. All absences count toward the number of days students are allowed, without exception. Regardless of the reason for the absence, any student who exceeds the allowable number of absences for the class will be dropped from the class and will not receive class credit. Furthermore, students must still complete the Drop Request Form explained below to avoid failing the class. • Parents or guardians will be notified if a student has been dropped from a class. • Students dropped from a class are not eligible for a refund for unused days. • Refunds are not given for short term illness. • Refunds are not given for vacation periods, special events, or other personal commitments requiring an absence from class. Auditing and/or Dropping a Class

High School

Auditing a Class Auditing a class means that a student is enrolled, pays all fees, regularly attends class, and completes all assignments, but does not receive a grade or credit for the class. Some students may wish to audit a class to become familiar with subject matter without worrying about grades. This also will prepare a student for upcoming classes. A student may request permission to audit a class by filing a “Petition to Audit” before the appropriate dates indicated below. No academic credit will be given for an audit. Students will be granted an audit only if the teacher, site administrator and a parent or guardian agree to the change of class status to “audit”. Once a Petition to Audit has been processed, students will not be permitted to change enrollment status to receive credit for a class. Because students often change their minds after being in the class awhile, it is better to delay the request for an audit until just before the deadline. Remember, students who audit a class still must follow attendance guidelines. Audits are irreversible. DEADLINES to file a Petition to Audit Semester 1 Friday, June 29, 2012 Semester 2 Thursday, July 19, 2012

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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Dropping a Class When a student is enrolled in summer school, it is expected that they will remain for the duration of the class. To drop a class, complete the Drop Request Form and follow the procedures listed below: • A “Drop Request Form” must be processed for all dropped classes. This form can be obtained from the teacher, or the Site Administrator’s office. • The parent or guardian, student, and teacher must all sign the Drop Request Form. • Textbook clearance must be obtained by the library staff. • Final approval for dropping a class will be given by the school site administrator. • Please note that no refunds will be given according to our stated refund policy. • Please be aware that appropriate signatures, textbook clearance, and final authorization from the school site administrator must be completed no later than 2pm on the date of the deadline listed below. DEADLINES for Dropping a Class Semester 1 June 29, 2012 Semester 2 July 19, 2012 Class Prerequisites All classes requiring a prerequisite will be verified prior to finalizing enrollment. To avoid unnecessary registration delays or a cancellation fee expense, please make sure students meet class prerequisites before registering for a class. Final second semester grades will also be verified and may cause a student to be withdrawn from the class if appropriate prerequisites are not met. Those students not attending a TUSD school will need to submit a copy of their transcript showing verification that they meet the prerequisites as stated. If there are any questions about prerequisites or appropriate class, check with student’s counselor.

High School

Credit Class An SBEA class offering high school credit can be used to meet graduation requirements at all TUSD high schools. Dress Dress should be comfortable to fit the weather. Bathing suits, bare feet, open-toed sandals, thong or flip-flop sandals and beach attire are not acceptable. Boys must wear shirts. Revealing clothing and bare midriffs are not allowed. The discretion of the school authority will prevail in determining appropriate summer school attire. Final Exams No early finals will be given Grade Replacement Classes SBEA’s summer program is an accelerated program, yet students may also use it for improving a grade. Any student receiving a “D” or “F” during the school year may take that same course offered by SBEA, for credit recovery or for a grade improvement. Any student receiving a “C” or higher in any high school class may NOT retake a class for grade improvement. Homework Policy Homework should be purposeful and related to the subject studied. Nightly homework requirements vary among classes and teachers. If an instructor does not provide a specific assignment, it is expected that students read, study, and review for the class each night.

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

Locations West High School 20401 Victor Street Torrance, CA 90503 (310) 533-4299

North High School 3620 West 182nd Street Torrance, CA 90504 (310) 533-4412

Please note, due to construction classes will NOT be offered at South High School Official Transcript All students will be mailed an SBEA report card at the end of the 2nd Semester. This report card will serve as an official transcript with most schools. If necessary, students may request a letter of verification by contacting the SBEA office in writing, either by US Mail or via email at www.tefsbea.org. After requesting a letter, please allow at least 3 weeks for delivery upon completion of summer school. UC/CSU Approved The SBEA is offering many classes that meet UC/CSU “a-g” admission requirements. Classes designated as meeting UC requirements are so noted under the course description section of each course. Students taking a class for “credit” can check with their school counselors to be sure that the class meets their graduation requirements.

HIGH SCHOOL SUMMER PROGRAM High School Program Design and Registration High school classes are offered for enrichment (designed for students wishing to accelerate their schedule), credit recovery (designed for students who fail required classes and must make up credits needed for graduation), and grade improvement (for students who received a grade lower than a “C” in a particular class and would like to improve their grade point average).

Students taking courses for acceleration must enroll in both semesters of that class. It is the intention of the SBEA to present a comprehensive list of classes to meet the academic needs of all students.

High School

Most classes meet UC “a-g” requirements (see notations) for college entrance, and unless otherwise stated, are offered as two semester or “yearlong” classes. Upon successful completion of class offered for credit, students enrolled in two semester or “yearlong” classes receive 10 credits toward graduation and students enrolled in one semester long classes will receive 5 credits toward graduation.

Grade Replacement/Credit Recovery A student may enroll in a single semester of a yearlong class if that semester is needed for grade replacement or credit recovery ONLINE Courses SBEA is proud to expand its offering of ONLINE courses. Please note, these are not shortened versions of the in classroom courses. Students will be expected to keep up with the instructional material and requirements. This will average five hours per day before homework is assigned. To participate in the “ON-LINE” courses, student must have a PC with an internet connection.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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High School Class Descriptions ARTS - Visual & Performing Arts Art 1 Semester 1 (SA001) Semester 2 (SB001) 2 Semester Class (Grades 9-12) West High Campus This class is designed as an entry-level high school art class. Students will be challenged with both two- and three-dimensional projects using materials and concepts that will further their understanding of the visual arts. Projects will help the student in developing an awareness of how these concepts apply to past, present and future cultures. Realistic and abstract drawing styles, painting, printmaking, paper maché are some of the areas investigated. ($40 Lab Fee) Prerequisite: None UC “f” or “g” credit Ceramics - Beginning Semester 1 (SA002) Semester 2 (SB002) 2 Semester Class (Grades 11-12) North High Campus This course develops creativity through the medium of clay. Students learn terminology and techniques for hand building, the potter’s wheel, and glazing. First semester students will learn the basics of pinch, coil, slab, casting and wheel throw construction. Second semester students will further develop all these techniques with an emphasis on form and sculpture. Each semester will investigate ceramic’s relevance through history, science, culture and contemporary applications. ($40 Lab Fee) Prerequisite: None UC “f” or “g” credit

High School

Fine Arts Seminar Semester 1 (SA003) Semester 2 (SB003) 2 Semester Class (Grades 9-12) West High Campus This seminar is recommended for college-interested students. This is a two-semester class designed to provide an integrated overview of visual art, music, theater, film and dance. Students will acquire an understanding of the arts from many cultures and the effect of the arts on societies both past and present. Prerequisite: None UC “f” or “g” credit ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS English 1 Semester 1 (SA091) Semester 2 (SB091) 2 Semester Class (Grades 10-12) Both Campuses Students read and practice the skills of literary analysis through novels (ie. To Kill a Mockingbird), short stories, myths, poems, plays (i.e. Romeo and Juliet) and essays. Writing skills are taught through response to literature and include the personal narrative, evaluation, observation and report of information. Vocabulary is presented through literature and a separate vocabulary program. Prerequisite: None Grade Replacement Only English 1 Online Semester 1 (SA091E) Online Semester 2 (SB091E) Online 2 Semester Class (Grades 10-12) Offered Remotely Students read and practice the skills of literary analysis through novels (ie. To Kill a Mockingbird), short stories, myths, poems, plays (i.e. Romeo and Juliet) and essays. Writing skills are taught through response to literature and include the personal narrative, evaluation, observation and report of information. Vocabulary is presented through literature and a separate vocabulary program. Prerequisite: None Grade Replacement Only English 2 Semester 1 (SA092) Semester 2 (SB092) 2 Semester Class (Grades 11-12) Both Campuses Students read and discuss literature through insights and inferences about the relationships between people and the world they live in. Students become aware of other cultures through the study of selected examples of myths, plays, poems, short stories and novels (ie. Lord of the Flies, All Quiet on the Western Front, Cold Sassy Tree). This class focuses on the student’s grammar and writing skills. Essay types include reflective, interpretive and speculation about cause and effect. Vocabulary is presented through literature and a separate vocabulary program. Students will learn about research techniques, including the use of the Internet. The class prepares students for the California High School Exit Exam taken in the spring of 10th grade. Prerequisite: None Grade Replacement Only English 2 Online Semester 1 (SA092E) Online Semester 2 (SB092E) Online 2 Semester Class (Grades 11-12) Offered Remotely Students read and discuss literature through insights and inferences about the relationships between people and the world they live in. Students become aware of other cultures through the study of selected examples of myths, plays, poems, short stories and novels (ie. Lord of the Flies, All Quiet on the Western Front, Cold Sassy Tree). This class focuses on the student’s grammar and writing skills. Essay types include reflective, interpretive and speculation about cause and effect. Vocabulary is presented through literature and a separate vocabulary program. Students will learn about research techniques, including the use of the Internet. The class prepares students for the California High School Exit Exam taken in the spring of 10th grade. Prerequisite: None Grade Replacement Only

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

English 3 Semester 1 (SA093) Semester 2 (SB093) 2 Semester Class (Grades 12) Both Campuses The focus of this course is American literature ranging from early Native American writers up to the present. More complex writing, speaking and listening skills are integrated into all units. Students will read one major work each quarter (i.e. Grapes of Wrath, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, The Great Gatsby, The Crucible.) Additional novels by American authors of various cultures and ethnicities are studied to bridge American’s past to its present. Prerequisite: None Grade Replacement Only English 3 Online Semester 1 (SA093E) Online Semester 2 (SB093E) Online 2 Semester Class (Grades 12) Offered Remotely The focus of this course is American literature ranging from early Native American writers up to the present. More complex writing, speaking and listening skills are integrated into all units. Students will read one major work each quarter (i.e. Grapes of Wrath, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, The Great Gatsby, The Crucible.) Additional novels by American authors of various cultures and ethnicities are studied to bridge American’s past to its present. Prerequisite: None Grade Replacement Only HEALTH Health Semester 1 (SA203) Semester 2 (SB203) 1 Semester Class (Grades 9-12) Both Campuses This class is designed to help students understand and develop the knowledge, skills, attitudes and behaviors that are critical to healthy living. This course includes possible guest speakers for various topics concerning teenage health. Prerequisite: None (1 semester class offered both semesters) Graduation Credit Only- Elective Health Online Semester 1 (SA203E) Online Semester 2 (SB203E) Online 1 Semester Class (Grades 9-12) Offered Remotely This class is designed to help students understand and develop the knowledge, skills, attitudes and behaviors that are critical to healthy living. This course includes possible guest speakers for various topics concerning teenage health. Prerequisite: None (1 semester class offered both semesters) Graduation Credit Only- Elective

HISTORY - (Social Science) World History Semester 1 (SA577) Semester 2 (SB577) 2 Semester Class (Grade 10-12) Both Campuses In this class, students examine major turning points in the shaping of the modern world, from the late eighteenth century to the present. The year begins with a focus on study skills, including methodology used at the high school level. It continues with a connecting phase to the rise of democratic ideals and reviews past learning (ancient civilization, Middle Ages, etc.) The major thrust of the course, however, is world history, culture and geography from 1789 to the present (with emphasis on the 20th century). Close attention will be paid to the expansion of the west and the growing interdependence of people and cultures throughout the world. Prerequisite: None UC “a” or “g” credit

High School

FOREIGN LANGUAGE Spanish 1 Semester 1 (SA101) Semester 2 (SB101) 2 Semester Class (Grades 9-12) North High Campus This course involves periods of intensive oral drill and practice intended to develop the ability to learn language sounds accurately and to imitate them without distortion. The student learns to carry on simple conversations and to understand directions concerning the classroom and its activities. The student studies vocabulary and grammar by reading, writing, listening and speaking, and learns sentence patterns through practice drills in the classroom. Students will practice basic Spanish used in daily situations such as introduce yourself and others, talk about your family and friends. Prerequisite: None UC “e” or “g” credit

U.S. History Semester 1 (SA506) Semester 2 (SB506) 2 Semester Class (Grades 11-12) Both Campuses The class begins with a linking phase to review past learning (i.e. American Revolution, Constitution, Civil War, and Reconstruction). The major thrust of the course, however, begins with the Progressive era at the turn of the twentieth century. It will focus on the changing role of the United States in the global community, on the impact the twentieth century had upon American institutions and attitudes as well as the impact of the United State’s growth as a super power in the world. The study of the twentieth century includes an integration of history and geography, literature, and cultural diversity. Prerequisite: None UC “a” or “g” credit

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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Economics/Government Semester 1 (SA511) Economics Semester 2 (SB521) Government 2 Semester Class (Grade 12) Both Campuses First Semester - Economics This first semester survey class will look at the major forces that shape the American Economic system. A comprehensive look at micro and macroeconomics will aid the students in acquiring knowledge of the structure and functions of the institutions and concepts underlying the American economic system. The position and influence of the United States in the world economy are studied. Prerequisite: None (Each class is one semester. Must enroll in both classes to receive full year credit) UC “a” or “g” credit Second Semester - Government This second semester class offers a study of basic principles, functions, organizations and purposes of government in the United States. Emphasis is on the federal system and national government, the legislative process, the executive function, the role of the judiciary, and the responsibilities and rights of the citizenry in a free society. Prerequisite: None (Each class is one semester. Must enroll in both classes to receive full year credit) UC “a” or “g” credit

High School

MATH Algebra 1 Semester 1 (SA302) Semester 2 (SB302) 2 Semester Class (Grades 9-12) Both Campuses This is the first class in the college preparatory mathematics sequence. It provides students with the skills and vocabulary necessary to work with basic mathematical concepts such as writing and solving equations, graphing, ratios, problem solving, symbol manipulation, linear, quadratic and exponential functions. Prerequisite: None Grade Replacement Only Cannot take class for Advancement Geometry Semester 1 (SA315) Semester 2 (SB315) 2 Semester Class (Grades 10-12) Both Campuses This class is a study of lines, angles, polygons, circles, arcs, solids, and coordinate geometry. Geometry stresses the concepts of logic, formal proofs, and problem solving, combining geometric concepts with algebraic fundamentals. Teaching methodology includes lecture/class discussion, small group investigations, and individual drill work. Prerequisite: A grade of “B” or higher in Algebra 1 if taken for Advancement UC “c” credit Geometry Online Semester 1 (SA315E) Online Semester 2 (SB315E) Online 2 Semester Class (Grades 10-12) Offered Remotely On-line geometry, a two semester course is available for credit recovery only. Geometry is the part of mathematics concerned with questions of size, shape, and relative position of figures and with properties of space. Aside from learning these skills and concepts, students will develop their ability to construct formal, logical arguments and proofs in geometric settings and problems. Students are expected to have reliable internet service and log on to etusd.org daily. Daily assignments will include readings, quizzes and discussion forums. Prerequisite: None Credit Recovery Only Algebra 2 Semester 1 (SA306) Semester 2 (SB306) 2 Semester Class (Grades 10-12) Both Campuses This class covers the more advanced phases of factoring, ratio, proportion and variation, and graphs; connects algebra and geometry to solve problems; and solves systems of equations, series and logarithms. Teaching methodology includes lectures/class discussion, small group investigations and individual drill work. Prerequisite: A grade of “B” or higher in Geometry if taken for Advancement UC “c” credit Pre-Calculus Semester 1 (SA319) Semester 2 (SB319) 2 Semester Class (Grades 10-12) This is an advanced course, which provides preparation for calculus. Prerequisite: A grade of “B” or higher in Algebra 2 if taken for Advancement

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Both Campuses UC “c” credit

www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

SCIENCE Biology Semester 1 (SA409) Semester 2 (SB409) 2 Semester Class (Grades 9-12) Both Campuses This is a two semester course, which includes biological principles, vertebrate and invertebrate systems, microorganisms, genetics, plant and animal cell systems, evolution, and ecology. The investigative approach is emphasized and laboratory techniques are used. ($40 Lab Fee) Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or higher in Geometry UC “d” credit Chemistry Semester 1 (SA417) Semester 2 (SB417) 2 Semester Class (Grades 9-12) Both Campuses This class content includes the study of the fundamental laws and principles of chemistry, including related laboratory experiences and problem solving. A strong background in mathematics is recommended. ($40 Lab Fee) Prerequisite: A grade “B” or higher in Biology and Algebra 2 if taken for Advancement UC “d” credit Physical Science of the Earth Semester 1 (SA421) Semester 2 (SB421) 2 Semester Class (Grades 10-12) Both Campuses This is an overview of physical science with an emphasis on the earth and provides insight into the means by which scientific knowledge is acquired. This two semester or yearlong lab course is based upon the California State Content Standards for Science with a focus placed on developing abilities in problem solving through experimentation and concrete examples. Through the integration of chemistry and physics, students will study the following: earth’s place in the universe, dynamic earth processes, energy in the earth system, biogeochemical cycles, structure and composition of the atmosphere, California geology, and investigation and experimentation. This yearlong course is designed to meet the physical science graduation requirement for the state of CA and TUSD. ($40 Lab Fee) Prerequisite: None UC “g” credit Physical Science of the Earth Online Semester 1 (SA421E) Online Semester 2 (SB421E) Online 2 Semester Class (Grades 10-12) Offered Remotely Online PSE coves semesters A and B of Physical Science of the Earth. Semester A will focus on the solid earth, a thorough investigation of the crust, mantle and core. Students will learn about the different chemical and physical properties of earth’ interior and how those unique properties manifest themselves on the crust as mountains, volcanoes and earthquakes. Semester B first examine the hydrosphere and stratosphere that surround the earth, then the vas space of the solar system, galaxy and universe. Students are expected to have reliable internet service and log on to etusd.org daily. Daily assigns will include readings, quizzes and discussion forums. Each until will conclude with a test. Prerequisite: None UC “g” credit High School

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Class LIST BY SITE West High Campus

North High Campus

Online

ARTS-Visual & Performing Arts Art 1 Fine Arts Seminar

ARTS-Visual & Performing Arts Ceramics - Beginning

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS English 1 English 2 English 3

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS English 1 English 2 English 3 HEALTH Health HISTORY-(Social Science) World History U.S. History Economics/Government MATH Algebra 1 Geometry Algebra 2 Pre-Calculus SCIENCE Biology Chemistry Physical Science of the Earth

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ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS English 1 English 2 English 3

HEALTH Health

FOREIGN LANGUAGE Spanish 1

MATH Geometry

HEALTH Health

SCIENCE Physical Science of the Earth

HISTORY- (Social Science) World History U.S. History Economic/Government MATH Algebra 1 Geometry Algebra 2 Pre-Calculus SCIENCE Biology Chemistry Physical Science of the Earth

www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

High School Registration Form - SBEA Summer School 2012 Please Complete a Separate Form for Each Student Student Name and Address Student Legal Name Other Name Used Student Address

Last

First

MI

Last

First

MI

Street

Apt

Date of Birth: Sex (M/F)

City

MM / DD / YYYY

State

Zip

Current School & Grade ____________________

School & Grade in Sept. 2012 ________________________

Student ID Number _______________________

Summer School Location:

Mother

Father

Guardian

Mother

North High School West High School Father

Name:

Name:

Home Phone:

Home Phone:

Cell Phone:

Cell Phone:

Work Phone:

Work Phone:

Email Address:

Email Address:

Guardian

Pre

Early

Standard

Registration Dates

March 26-April 15

April 16-May 6

May 7 to 1st Day Of School

High School Cost for Two Semesters

$400

$425

$450

High School Cost for One Semester

$225

$250

$275

High School Lab Fess Per Semester

$20

$20

$20

Total Costs

Total Cost of Program for this Student

$

Method of Payment Check payable to SBEA at: P.O. Box 4355, Torrance, CA 90510, for the amount of: Credit Card Payment MasterCard

High School

Registration Fees

$

Account # Visa

Expiration Date ________________

American Express

Discover Card

CVC or CVV number from Card ________________

Name as it Appears on the Card Billing Address of the Card Holder Card Holder Signature

Street

Apt

City

State

Zip

Signature above indicates acceptance of all refund policies.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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Instructions for High School Class Selection Select the class you wish to attend. If not taking a year-long class, please indicate first semester as Semester A and second semester as Semester B. If an alternative selection will work for you, indicate this selection. If not, you will be notified if your selection is cancelled. Should you wish to include an online class as a second class, indicate this as selection 2nd Choice. Summer School Location:

North High School West High School

Class Selection First Choice Class Selection Please select Class Number and Title. Please note “Lab Fee” of classes selected. Include semester “A or B”. Semester A is first semester and only offered in the first (1) session of summer school. Semester B is second semester and only offered in the second (2) session of summer school. Semester 1: First Choice

High School

2nd Choice Semester 2: First Choice 2nd Choice

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Class Number

Class Title

Lab Fees $

Application Signatures We certify that we have completed this application and that the information is accurate. We have read and agree to abide by the SBEA Code of Conduct as well as the Policies and Procedures of the SBEA. We are aware of the deadlines pertaining to registration, class start and drop dates and the SBEA refund policies and agree to abide by them. Student Signature

Date

Parent/Guardian Signature

Date

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

SITE LOCATIONS AND MAPS Arlington Elementary School 17800 Van Ness Avenue Torrance, CA 90504 (310) 533-4510

Arnold Elementary School 4100 W. 227th Street Torrance, CA 90505 (310) 533-4524

Artesia Blvd.

Sepulveda Blvd.

227th St.

Arnold Campus

Hawthorne Blvd.

Ocean Ave.

Arlington Elementary School

Ladeene Ave.

178th Street

Anza Ave.

Guenser Park

South Western Ave.

Van Ness Ave.

Casimir Ave.

Crenshaw Blvd. 178th St.

West 182nd Street

Lom it

a Blv d.

North High School 3620 West 182nd Street Torrance, CA 90504 (310) 533-4412

West High School 20401 Victor Street Torrance, CA 90503 (310) 533-4299 Del Amo Blvd.

Anza Blvd.

West High School

Victor Street

Fwy .

Yukon Ave.

Prairie Ave.

Crenshaw Blvd.

Edison & North Campus

Hennrietta Street

405

182nd St.

Spencer Street

Emerald Street 190th St.

310-320-7232 www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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SITE LOCATIONS AND MAPS West 166th Street Van Ness Ave.

Crenshaw Blvd.

Casimir Middle School 17220 Casimir Avenue Torrance, CA 90504 (310) 533-4498

West 168th Street

171st Street Casimir Ave.

Casimir Middle School Campus

Artesia Blvd.

r ayo M e l Cal

Richardson Middle School 23751 Nancylee Lane Torrance, CA 90505 (310) 533-4790

Anza Ave.

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www.tefsbea.org 310-320-7232 Classes subject to change without notice.

INDEX K-2

First Grade – Here We Come...................................................... 9 Kinder-Kids, Kinder-Kids, What Will You Learn?......................... 9 Spectacular Second Graders....................................................... 9

3rd Grade

Building Bridges - A Real Life Mathematical Exploration............ Launching Through the Solar System......................................... Life on Earth Before Man - Dinosaurs!........................................ Oceans Alive!...............................................................................

9 9 9 9

Algebra, Math, and Money Made Easy!..................................... Be an Artist Poet........................................................................ Creating and Publishing Your Own Fictional Story................... CSI Torrance.............................................................................. “Diary of a Wimpy Kid - Cabin Fever”........................................ Discovering Drama..................................................................... Dude That’s Rude… Get Some Manners!................................. Educational Games and Brainteasers....................................... Grand Slam Math....................................................................... Investigate and Discover Famous Artists.................................. Math Maniacs............................................................................. Mission Impossible? Tame the Multiplication Monster!............ Science Hands-On Fun.............................................................. Scrapbooking Outside the Box.................................................. Sports for Fun............................................................................. Summertime Detective Agency................................................. Use Your “Gifts” for Gifts............................................................ Word Processing........................................................................ You are a Scientist.....................................................................

11 11 10 12 11 10 11 11 11 10 12 11 11 10 11 10 11 11 11

4th and 5th Grade

6th - 8th Grade

Adventures in Cooking............................................................... 17 Adventures in Cooking and Healthy Food Choices................... 20 Algebra 1 Real World Practices................................................. 20 Archery - Advanced................................................................... 17 Archery - Beginning................................................................... 17 Art is the Answer........................................................................ 19 Ceramics - Beginning and Advanced........................................ 17 Comic Book Art.......................................................................... 17 Computer Programming............................................................. 17 Computer Technology................................................................ 19 Creative Drama/Improvisation................................................... 18 Creative Writing..................................................................... 17, 19

Criminalistics: An Introduction to Forensic Science.................. Exploration of Self, Career and College.................................... Guitar.......................................................................................... Introduction to Ameslan American Sign Language................... Introduction to Applied S.T.E.M................................................. Jewelry Making - Beginning....................................................... Jewelry Making - Intermediate and Advanced.......................... Jump Start to 6th Grade Math....................................................

310-320-7232

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Jump Start to Pre-Algebra......................................................... Leap into 8th Grade Physical Science....................................... Lego Logic.................................................................................. Mad Science............................................................................... Mathematics Through Baseball................................................. Math Sense................................................................................ Objection, Your Honor – The Art of Legal Persuasion.............. Organizational and Study Skills Boot Camp.............................. Physics is Phun.......................................................................... Poetry and Short Story............................................................... Rock Like the Pros..................................................................... SBEA Olympic Challenge.......................................................... Scrapbooking............................................................................. Sharpen Up Your English Skills................................................. Stamping/Scrapbooking Creative Greeting Cards.................... Strengthening Reading and Writing........................................... Summertime Math...................................................................... Superstar Fitness Boot Camp.................................................... Survivor...................................................................................... Survivor Algebra......................................................................... Theme Scrabble......................................................................... Think Fast!.................................................................................. World Cup Soccer...................................................................... Yoga and Pilates........................................................................

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Algebra 2.................................................................................... Art 1............................................................................................ Biology........................................................................................ Ceramics - Beginning................................................................. Chemistry................................................................................... Economics/Government............................................................. English 1..................................................................................... English 1 Online......................................................................... English 2..................................................................................... English 2 Online......................................................................... English 3..................................................................................... English 3 Online......................................................................... Fine Arts Seminar...................................................................... Geometry.................................................................................... Geometry Online........................................................................ Health......................................................................................... Health Online.............................................................................. Physical Science of the Earth.................................................... Physical Science of the Earth Online........................................ Pre-Calculus............................................................................... Spanish 1.................................................................................... U.S. History................................................................................ World History..............................................................................

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9th - 12th Grade

www.tefsbea.org Classes subject to change without notice.

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