For Students Going Into

Select 5 Compulsories

1. English 2. Math 3. Science 4. Canadian History 5. Civics (0.5 course) 6. Career Studies (0.5 course)

3 options Select 3 optional courses of your choice

Which level??

Ask your teacher which level they recommend for you Use your semester one marks as a guide Consider the amount of homework and types of assignments

(i.e. essays & research projects) Anticipate your path after high school and choose course level accordingly

Graduating in 4 years? If you are graduating in 4 years, applying to university and earning A’s, consider taking

either a grade 11 social science (law, American History, psychology) or a grade 11 science (biology,

chemistry or physics) while you are in grade 10 because there are up to 6 senior level sciences

Art Options Visual Art, Drama, Photography, Concert Band, Native Art, Yearbook, Guitar

Computer Computer Studies ICS2OA (programming)

Phys-Ed Girls / Boys Phys-Ed, Fitness, Hockey, Volleyball

Science Students may take SVN3EA (workplace grade 11 environmental science) course instead of SNC2PA or SNC2DA as the second compulsory science

Math In grade 11, there are four levels (U, M, C, E) of math.

It is recommended that students have a minimum of 80% in applied MFM2PA before taking MCF3MA.

Technology Options Hospitality and Tourism (cooking), Transportation, Construction, Design Studies, Manufacturing, Hair and Aesthetics, Robotics Take grade 9 or 10 technology (before taking gr. 11 technology courses)

French Immersion FIF2DF (French Immersion) CHC2DF (Canadian History in French)

Volunteer Hours Do not forget that you need 40 hours of community service in order to graduate. You should have 10 hours completed by the end of grade 10.

Go to www.dsb1.ca/school/thvs for info about prerequisites and course calendar

Choose wisely as the timetable will be built based on student choices. There will not be much room

for timetable adjustment after choices are made. Courses offered are subject to enrollment.

S:\_OLD FILES\Guidance\Course Selection Material\Course Calendar 2019 - 2020\2019 Course Selection Info Sheet - Gr. 10, 11, 12.docx

Updated: Feb. 2019

Log In PREVIOUS USERS: NEW USERS:

Log into www.myblueprint.ca

Click “Log in”

Enter: Activation Key & Create Account

timmins

Select “Student”

Select your current grade 7 8 9 10 11 12

Enter your OEN (Ontario Education Number) & Date of Birth

1. If you do not have course selection papers with you, go to: www.dsb1.ca/school/thvs.

Select the Guidance Tab. Find & open the document called: “Course Selection on 11 x 17” (the list of courses to choose from)

2. Click on the “hamburger” menu (top left of screen)

3. Select: High School

4. Use the “Official High School Plan”

5. Click on “+English” to add an English course Use the blue course selection sheet to view courses offered.

Courses you have completed or placed in your plan will be have a GREEN .

Click on the Correct English

course.

6. Read the course description. Ensure that you have the correct PRE-REQUISITE course. Click the BLUE “Add Course” button.

7. To locate a course, the first letter of the COURSE CODE, indicates the folder that it is found in:

Example: TFJ20A (cooking) is in the “TECHNOLOGICAL” folder.

8. To assist you in locating a course, narrow your seach by selecting the grade or course discipline. (i.e. SNC1PA is in the grade 9 list)

Or you can type in the course code in the “Search” bar.

9. Check the “Graduation Indicator” to ensure that you are selecting courses from the list of 18 compulsory credits. Click “View Progress”

10. Step 1 – Add Courses Step 2 – Review Courses Step 3 – Submit Courses

S:\_OLD FILES\Guidance\Course Selection Material\Course Calendar 2019 - 2020\myBlueprint.ca - Course Selection Instructions - 2019.docx

For Students Going Into

Select 2 (or +) Compulsories

1. English

2. Math

3. Any compulsories that you have not yet completed (check your credit counselling sheet)

Options Students select 5-6 optional courses (students get to choose)

“Full Disclosure” This year REALLY counts – universities and colleges see ALL of your grade 11

and 12 marks

Change of Name of Levels of difficulty from junior to senior high school

Junior Senior

Academic “U” University Preparation

“M” University / college preparation

Applied “C” College Preparation

Essential/Applied “E” Workplace

Open “O” Open

Which level??

SENIOR high school is more difficult than JUNIOR

Ask your teachers which level of difficulty they recommend for you

Use your semester one marks as a guide

Consider the amount of homework and types of assignments (i.e. essays & research projects)

Anticipate your path after high school and choose course level accordingly

Staying 4 or 5 years?

If you have not already decided, plan now whether you will stay in high school 4 or 5

years and plan your courses accordingly

Students attending university who require six “4U / 4M” courses (especially maths & sciences) may decide to stay a 5th year to ensure they get the marks required to gain entrance to

their program

Attending post-secondary? (Be prepared)

Backward Planning: Research college/university program entrance

prerequisites and plan high school courses to meet those prerequisites. Most grade 12

courses have a grade 11 prerequisite course. Use: www.myBlueprint.ca

Attending college?

College is for students in the “college preparation” level

Entrance to your college program is more likely if you earn 85% in grade 12 “college preparatory” level English than 55% in “university preparatory” level English

Attending university?

Students applying to university require six grade 12 courses at the “U” or “M” level.

ENG4UA is a prerequisite of ALL programs at ALL universities

Decide NOW which six “4U” / “4M” courses you will take so that you select and complete

the grade 11 prerequisite courses that you will need

Spare?????

A student may take a spare once they have earned 16 credits

Caution: If graduating in 4 years, there is only room for 2 spares in your ENTIRE high school stay (provided you do NOT fail any courses)

Students graduating in 4 years who are applying to university are advised to keep their

two spares for grade 12 when they are taking their most difficult courses

French Immersion

1) FIF3UF (French Immersion) offered via e-learning 2) French COOP / OYAP offered

Art Options Visual Art, Drawing, Drama, Photography, Guitar, Concert Band, Performance, Native Art, Yearbook

Business / Computer

ICS3UA - Computer Studies (programming)

Canadian and World Studies

Travel and Tourism Geography, American History, Law

Math In grade 11, there are four levels (U, M, C, E) of math.

It is recommended that students have a minimum of 80% in applied MFM2PA before taking

MCF3MA.

Phys-Ed Girls / Boys Phys-Ed, Fitness, Volleyball, Hockey

Science

Grade 11 choices include: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Environmental Science. Science “opens doors” to university and college programs; therefore, although it is not a compulsory in

grade 11, it is advisable to include science in your timetable. It is recommended to do chemistry before biology.

Social Sciences and Humanities

World Religion, Intro to Psychology/Sociology/Anthropology

Technology Options

Hospitality and Tourism, Baking, Electrical, Transportation (auto), Small Engines, Construction,

Design studies (AutoCAD), Manufacturing, Hair and Aesthetics, Robotics

Delta

Delta is a double period outdoor / environmental education course. It includes both theory and practical (including hiking, snow shoeing, etc.)

Graduating in 4 years?

If you are graduating in 4 years, applying to university and earning A’s, consider taking either at least one grade 12 “4U or 4M” level course while you are in grade 11.

COOP / OYAP Students in grade 11 and 12 are encouraged to gain career related experience by taking COOP / OYAP (visit the COOP office, room 329, for details)

SHSMs

TH&VS offers 3 SHSMs (Specialist High Skills Majors) in:

1. Construction Craft Worker 2. Health Care

3. Hospitality & Tourism

Students take courses in that field, 2 coop credits in their career path, CLAs and earn a “red seal” (special designation) on their diploma

Visit the guidance office for more details

Literacy Test If you did NOT pass the grade 10 OSSLT (Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test), you may

write it a second time OR take the OLC4O (Ontario Literacy Course). NOTE – You must either pass the test or take the OLC4O course in order to graduate.

Volunteer Hours Do not forget that you need 40 hours of community service in order to graduate. You should have 20 hours completed by the end of grade 10.

Go to www.dsb1.ca/school/thvs for info about prerequisites and course calendar

Choose wisely as the timetable will be built based on student choices. There will not be much room for timetable adjustment after choices are made.

Courses offered are subject to enrollment. S:\_OLD FILES\Guidance\Course Selection Material\Course Calendar 2018 -2019\2018 Course Selection Info Sheet - Gr. 10, 11, 12.docx

For Students Going Into

Compulsories 1. Grade 12 English

2. Any compulsories that you have not yet completed

“Full Disclosure” Universities and colleges see ALL of your grade 11 and 12 marks so work hard!!!

Which level?? Ask your teachers which level of difficulty they recommend for you

Use your semester one marks as a guide

Consider the amount of homework and types of assignments (i.e. essays & research projects)

Attending Post-Secondary?

Backward Planning: Research college/university program entrance prerequisites and

plan high school courses to meet those prerequisites. Most grade 12 courses have a grade 11 prerequisite course. Use: www.myBlueprint.ca

Research now as we start applications to post-secondary in October or November.

Attending college? College is for students in the “college preparation” level

It is more advantageous to get 85% in college preparatory level English than 55% in

university preparatory level English

Attending university? Students applying to university require 6 grade 12 courses at the “U” or “M” level.

ENG4UA is a prerequisite of ALL programs at ALL universities

Staying 4 or 5 years? Students attending university may decide to stay a 5th year to earn high marks.

Spare? Take a spare ONLY if it does not jeopardize your ability to earn 30 credits

French Immersion 1) FIF4UF (French Immersion) via e-learning 2) French COOP / OYAP

Art Options Visual Art, Drama, Photography, Guitar, Concert Band, Performance, Yearbook

Computer Computer Studies – ICS4UA - (programming)

Canadian and World Studies

World Issues, World History, Law, Travel and Tourism

Math Many technological or health science college programs prefer the grade 12 MCT4C (not offered at

TH&VS) OR a minimum of 60% in MAP4CA.

Students must take grade 12 Functions (MHF4UA) before taking grade 12 calculus (MCV4UA)

Phys-ed Co-ed Phys-Ed, Fitness, Volleyball, Hockey

Science Taking Chemistry before Biology will help students understand the “biochemistry” unit.

Social Sciences and Humanities Human Growth & Development (Psychology)

Technology Options Baking, Electrical, Transportation, Construction, Welding, Design Studies (AutoCAD),

Robotics

SHSM Health Care, Construction and Hospitality & Tourisms programs

Visit the guidance office to ensure you are registered prior to graduating

Literacy Test You MUST have either passed the grade 10 Literacy Test or you must take the OLC4O

(Ontario Literacy Course) in order to graduate.

Volunteer Hours You MUST complete 40 hours of community service to earn high school diploma

Go to www.dsb1.ca/school/thvs for info about prerequisites and course calendar

Choose wisely as the timetable will be built based on student choices. There will not be much room for

timetable adjustment after choices are made. Courses offered are subject to enrollment.

S:\_OLD FILES\Guidance\Course Selection Material\Course Calendar 2018 -2019\2018 Course Selection Info Sheet - Gr. 10, 11, 12.docx

Updated: Feb. 2019

Log In PREVIOUS USERS: NEW USERS:

Log into www.myblueprint.ca

Click “Log in”

Enter: Activation Key & Create Account

timmins

Select “Student”

Select your current grade 7 8 9 10 11 12

Enter your OEN (Ontario Education Number) & Date of Birth

11. If you do not have course selection papers with you, go to: www.dsb1.ca/school/thvs.

Select the Guidance Tab. Find & open the document called: “Course Selection on 11 x 17” (the list of courses to choose from)

12. Click on the “hamburger” menu (top left of screen)

13. Select: High School

14. Use the “Official High School Plan”

15. Click on “+English” to add an English course Use the blue course selection sheet to view courses offered.

Courses you have completed or placed in your plan will be have a GREEN .

Click on the Correct English

course.

16. Read the course description. Ensure that you have the correct PRE-REQUISITE course. Click the BLUE “Add Course” button.

17. To locate a course, the first letter of the COURSE CODE, indicates the folder that it is found in:

Example: TFJ20A (cooking) is in the “TECHNOLOGICAL” folder.

18. To assist you in locating a course, narrow your seach by selecting the grade or course discipline. (i.e. SNC1PA is in the grade 9 list)

Or you can type in the course code in the “Search” bar.

19. Check the “Graduation Indicator” to ensure that you are selecting courses from the list of 18 compulsory credits. Click “View Progress”

20. Step 1 – Add Courses Step 2 – Review Courses Step 3 – Submit Courses

S:\_OLD FILES\Guidance\Course Selection Material\Course Calendar 2019 - 2020\myBlueprint.ca - Course Selection Instructions - 2019.docx

Instructions: www.MyBluePrint.ca Post-Secondary Research

Updated: Sept. 2017

# Direction View on Screen

1. Log into: www.myBlueprint.ca

Click on the menu option

“Post Secondary Planner” on the main screen

Then select college, university, etc.

2. Type in the name of the program You may have to try different names (i.e. kinesiology, physical education, etc.)

3. AFTER typing program name, you will see the number of results

Then you can further refine your search to select only college, university, or both

4. Use FILTERS to narrow your program Select province You may also filter by city, names of

institution, etc. There may be programs listed that are not

specific to your search

5. Click on a program for details. Click the 3 dots on the right to

compare 2 programs &/or “add to portfolio”

6. There 2 options: 1. Overview 2. Requirements

You can read about length of the program, pre-requisites, residence, tuition cost, etc.

7. Select “Requirements”:

Check the list high school courses required for your program

Often the “MINIMUM AVERAGE” is provided

ALWAYS visit the college/university site to

CONFIRM that the pre-requisite requirement info is CORRECT

8. Be sure to check “Additional Notes” (i.e. recommended courses) and “Non-Academic Requirements” (i.e. CPR, immunization, portfolio, etc.)

For an OSSD, it’s as easy as …. (Ontario Secondary School Diploma)

1 30 credits in total 2

Completion of the literacy requirement

(pass grade 10 literacy test)

3 40 hours of

community involvement

18 compulsory credits 4 credits in English (1 credit per grade)*

3 credits in mathematics (1 credit in Grade 11 or 12)

2 credits in science

1 credit in Canadian history

1 credit in Canadian geography

1 credit in the arts

1 credit in health and physical education

1 credit in French as a second language

0.5 credit in career studies

0.5 credit in civics

1 additional credit in English, or French as a second language, or a Native language, or a classical or an international language, or social sciences and the humanities, or Canadian and world studies,

or guidance and career education, or cooperative education**

1 additional credit in health and physical education, or the arts, or business studies, or cooperative education**

1 additional credit in science (Grade 11 or 12), or technological education, Frenchor a second language, or computer studies, or cooperative education**

+ 12 optional credits of student’s choice

the Ontario Secondary School Diploma:

*A maximum of 3 credits in English as a second language (ESL) or English literacy development (ELD) may be counted towards the 4 compulsory credits in English, but the fourth must be a credit earned for a Grade 12 compulsory

English course.

**A maximum of 2 credits in cooperative education can count as compulsory credits. ***The 12 optional credits may include up to 4 credits earned through approved dual credit courses.