20 20 Summer School New Trier
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
20
20
Summer School
http://www.newtrier.k12.il.us/SummerSchool/Table of
Contents
General Information ...................................................................... 2
Grades and Attendance ................................................................. 3
Academic Courses .......................................................................... 4
Enrichment Courses....................................................................... 9
Sports Opportunities....................................................................12
Travel Opportunities ...................................................................16
Course Codes ................................................................................17
Registration Form..........................................................................19• All Enrichment courses are P/Au (Pass/Audit) courses.
GENERAL INFORMATION
General Information • These courses are open only to students born on or before
September 1, 2005.
Location Bookstore
Summer School 2020 classes will take place at both the Winnetka The New Trier Bookstore, Winnetka Campus (room W021A),
and Northfield Campuses. Please consult this guide to determine will be open 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. from June 15 – June 19 and
the location of your selected courses. 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. from June 22 – July 31.
Dates Transportation
• January 29 – Registration opens Summer school shuttles will run between both campuses, with
• March 4 – Registration deadline for academic courses stops at Duke Childs Field. The shuttles will begin service at 7:35
• June 15 – Summer School begins a.m. at Winnetka and 7:50 a.m. from Northfield. The last shuttle
• July 31 – Last day of Summer School will depart Winnetka at 1:05 p.m. and Northfield at 1:20 p.m.
• Classes will not meet on Friday, July 3 Shuttles will pick-up on Trevian Way even with the North
• Semester 1: June 15 – July 8 Entrance at the Winnetka Campus and at the flagpole on Happ
• Semester 2: July 9 – July 31 Road at the Northfield Campus. More detailed information will
be shared in spring on the district website.
Summer School Office
Room 215, Winnetka Campus Schedules
Phone: 847-784-2241 The Summer School registrar will mail student schedules approxi-
Fax: 847-835-9694 mately two weeks before the start of Summer School. Students
should report to their classes on the first day of Summer School.
Summer School Website This will be a full day of classes.
http://www.newtrier.k12.il.us/SummerSchool/
Canceled Courses
Registration For Academic Courses The Summer School registrar will phone or email those who
• Registration begins on January 29 and ends on March 4. requested a course that is being canceled. The target time for this
Courses with insufficient enrollment will be canceled after the notification is mid-April. If a class is canceled, New Trier will
March 4 deadline. We will continue to accept registrations for refund both tuition and the registration fee.
open courses after March 4 until the enrollment reaches
capacity. Non-District Students
• Summer school courses fill up quickly and are on a first-come, Students who live in District 203 receive first priority for enroll-
first-serve basis. ment in Summer School. Non-district students may submit regis-
• Registrants must pay the non-refundable $50/student registra- trations, but they will not receive confirmation of enrollment until
tion fee and the entire tuition at the time of registration. after June 1. The registrar will hold tuition checks until enrollment
Tuition for credit recovery courses will be waived. is confirmed. Non-resident tuition is enclosed in parentheses and
• There are two ways to submit registrations: is located above each course description. Non-District students
1. Online payment/registration (recommended) should not register online. Please mail your registration request
2. Mail (form at back of this booklet) to the address located on the registration form.
• Registration for Summer School courses is not done through
PowerSchool.
Late Registration
Students who need to repeat a course due to failure in English,
Health Records Math, Social Studies, or Science may register through the first two
Incoming freshmen and students from other high schools attend- days of Summer School. Classes missed due to late registrations are
ing summer school must submit documentation of a current phys- counted as absences. Students may register on June 15 for academ-
ical and immunizations. Please provide documentation prior to ic classes that have space.
the start of summer school. Current New Trier sophomores,
juniors, and seniors have already met this requirement.
Refunds
Phone: 847-784-2110 Fax: 847-835-9852 or scan to Students may receive a tuition refund for a dropped course
healthservices@nths.net. through the first three days of a class. The registration fee is non-re-
fundable. Please email summerschool@nths.net or call
Registration for Enrichment and Sports 847-784-2241.
Courses
• Registration begins on January 29 and continues until the Semester 1 refund deadline: 3:00 p.m., June 17
opening of Summer School. Courses with insufficient enroll- Semester 2 refund deadline: 3:00 p.m., July 13
ment will be canceled after the March 4 deadline. We will con-
tinue to accept registrations for open courses until the enroll- The three-day deadline also applies to classes that do not fall with-
ment reaches capacity. in the semester framework.
• Summer school courses fill up quickly and are on a first-come,
first-serve basis.
2 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2020Grades and Attendance from the Administrative Services Office and submitted prior to
GRADES AND ATTENDANCE
the first day of Summer School. Level changes will not be per-
mitted after the second day of each semester.
Incoming Freshmen • Sports Courses: Credit is not earned for these courses and
they will not appear on the student's transcript.
Grades
All academic and enrichment classes will appear on the student’s
NOTE:
transcript. The student will receive a P (pass, credit earned) or an
Beginning with the class of 2022, every course that meets 5 times
AU (audit, no credit earned). A student who does not meet the
per week will receive 1 credit per year or .5 credit per semester for
academic requirements of the class will receive an AU grade.
courses that meet at least 4 hours per day.
Neither grade affects the grade point average.
Attendance
Attendance
For attendance purposes, a 1-credit course consists of two semes-
An incoming freshman who exceeds the absence limit for a class
ters, and the attendance rules apply accordingly; i.e., a student may
will not receive credit and may be dropped from that class. Three
miss no more than 2 days per semester. Three tardies to a class will
tardies to a class will be counted as an absence. Any single tardy
be counted as an absence. Any single tardy beyond 30 minutes will
beyond 30 minutes will be counted as an absence.
be counted as an absence.
Courses For Entering Freshmen
Algebra 1 (Review)
Absence Limits
• A course that meets 2 hours/day for 3 1/2 weeks has an absence
Baseball: Introductory
limit of 2 days.
Basketball: Freshman (Boys, Girls)
• A course that meets 2 hours/day for 7 weeks has an absence
Bowling (Boys, Girls)
limit of 4 days (2/semester).
Cooking for Teenagers
• A course that meets 4 or 5 hours/day for 7 weeks has an absence
Cross Country (Boys, Girls)
limit of 4 days (2/semester).
Dance Workshop (Co-ed)
• Please note exceptions for Consumer Seminar (Web-based)
EL Reading & Writing Enrichment (see course description)
and Driver Education.
Fencing: Introductory
• Absence limits are prorated for classes that meet outside the
Field Hockey: Freshman
traditional semester schedule (see course descriptions).
Film Study
• All students in Academic courses must be present on the day
Flame Working Glass
of the final exam.
Football: Freshman
Football and Baseball: Freshman
NOTE:
Guitar Making
A student who exceeds the absence limit in an enrichment course
Introduction to Freshman English
will not receive credit and may be dropped from the class.
Introduction to High School Mathematics
Lacrosse: Freshman and Sophomore Boys
A student who exceeds the absence limit before the drop date for
Lacrosse: Freshman Girls
a graded course will be dropped from the class, will receive no
Reading Enrichment
credit, and will not be allowed to return to class.
Soccer: Freshman and Sophomore Boys
Soccer: Freshman Girls
A student who exceeds the absence limit after the drop date in a
Softball Clinic
graded course will receive an F grade and will be removed from the
Study Skills
class.
Tennis
Volleyball: Boys
Volleyball: Freshman Girls Drop Dates
Wrestling A student who chooses to drop a graded course must do so before
Writing Workshop the deadline, or the course will appear on the transcript with a
grade of WP (Withdraw/Pass) or WF (Withdraw/Fail).
Rising Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors
Semester 1 deadline: June 24; 3:00 pm
Semester 2 deadline: July 20; 3:00 pm
Grades
• Enrichment Courses: These courses will appear on the stu-
dent’s transcript with a P (pass, credit earned) or an AU (audit, Symbols (All Classes)
no credit earned). A student who does not meet the academic • Courses marked * do not meet department requirements for
requirements of the class will receive an AU grade. Neither graduation.
grade affects the grade point average. • Courses marked ** require the student to accomplish daily what
• Graded Courses: Students earn letter grades, as they do in the is expected in a week during the regular school year.
regular school year. Students may not take these courses for • Fr., So., Jr., Sr. – these designations refer to the student’s status
audit credit. Students must register for Summer School in levels in the fall of 2020.
consistent with their 2019-2020 school year placements. Any
change in level requires a "Change of Level" form obtained
SUMMER SCHOOL 2020 | 3Academic
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
Course Descriptions
Courses in this section of the brochure are offered during the regular school year, are considered introduction courses for specific
department curricula, and/or earn academic credit. Please review the course description for course specifics.
Business Education of the three required on campus sessions will result in no cred-
it. This class may not be taken concurrently with any other
class. This course fulfills the state Consumer Education require-
ment.
Consumer Seminar**
JUNE 15-JULY 8 OR JULY 9-JULY 31 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.25 CREDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
In this course, students acquire an array of skills that promote good Driver Education
personal finance habits and create an awareness of how to secure
their financial futures. Careers, budgeting, money management,
taxes, credit, investments, housing, transportation, and insurance Driver Education**
are just a few topics students will study in this course. This course JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 7:00-7:50(LAB) & 1:00-1:50 (THEORY) / WINNETKA CAMPUS
is faster-paced than the traditional semester course offered during ALLOWS STUDENTS TO TAKE ADDITIONAL COURSE(S) BETWEEN 8:15 AND 1:00.
the regular school year. Open to juniors and seniors only. Missing 8:15-10:00 (LAB & THEORY) OR 10:15-NOON (LAB & THEORY)
more than two classes will result in no credit for the course. .25 CREDIT / $500 FEE (RESIDENTS ONLY)
NO NON-EMERGENCY ABSENCES ARE ALLOWED BECAUSE THE COURSE MEETS THE
This course fulfills the state Consumer Education requirement. MINIMUM CONTACT TIME REQUIREMENTS ISSUED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Consumer Seminar: Web-based** Students are provided a different driver education experience
during summer months. Students who choose to enroll in the
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 / WINNETKA CAMPUS behind-the-wheel portion of this course will experience an acceler-
THIS SECTION WILL MEET MONDAY, JUNE 15, JULY 6, AND JULY 27
.25 CREDIT/ $310 (NON-R $400)/ABSENCE LIMIT: 0 DAYS
ated curriculum that requires students to practice driving with a
parent/guardian for at least 2 hours a week outside of class.
This web-based course offers students an alternative method of
instruction to that of a traditional classroom. All assignments, Driver Education is a three phase program. Students will complete
readings, research, and exams will be delivered via the internet. at least 30 hours of theory (classroom) instruction, 3+ hours of
There are significant homework assignments, major projects, and behind-the-wheel instruction, and 12+ hours of simulation
quizzes due each week. instruction. Curriculum covers traffic laws and enforcement, driv-
ing skills, and responsibility of vehicle ownership. The behind-the-
The focus of the course is managing personal finances, with an wheel portion develops a student’s basic driving skills, techniques,
emphasis on protection from fraudulent behavior, preparation of and decision-making abilities while driving. The simulation por-
budgets, understanding credit and financial institutions, and learn- tion reinforces driving skills learned during the behind-the-wheel
ing purchasing strategies for transportation and adequate insur- portion through the use of real-life scenarios.
ance.
The classroom portion of Driver Education fulfills the Driver
Students in this course must be organized and work independent- Education state requirement. Students who register for only the
ly. Students will need to navigate the internet using a variety of theory portion (classroom) of Driver Education must notify the
search engines. Students should be proficient in file management Department Chair. Students enrolled in theory only will not auto-
and software applications, including the Microsoft Office suite, matically be offered behind-the-wheel at a later date or be admin-
PDF Annotation, and Canvas. Access to the internet from home is istered an Instructional Driving Permit.
extremely important, and students should expect to be online for
a minimum of 1-2 hours a day. This course is open only to New Trier District 203 resident stu-
dents born on or before June 15, 2005 Students will receive an
Open to juniors and seniors only. Students are required to attend instructional permit application 30 days prior to the first atten-
three mandatory on campus sessions June 15, July 6, and July 27. dance classroom session and must have a registered permit card
These on campus class meetings are critical for students to be suc- before the first day of class. It is recommended that students begin
cessful in the course. Class attendance is mandatory. Missing any reading the Rules of the Road book administered by the State of
Illinois and complete 1-3 hours of at-home driving experience
prior to the first day of class.
4 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2020English English 4
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
level 2
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
The following courses require English Department approval: .5 CREDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS
English 1 Practice essential skills in reading for meaning and interpretation,
level 2 composition, spelling, and punctuation. Focus on recognizing
themes in literature, analyzing character, and discovering relation-
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS ships between literature and your own value system. Independent
.5 CREDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS study projects and presentations complement and reinforce class
work. Make-up for one semester of senior English. Open to Sr.
Develop and strengthen your writing, reading, listening, and
speaking skills. Focus on basic grammar, elements of fiction, and
components of the paragraph theme. A make-up course for one
semester of freshman English. Open to So. ONLY.
Kinetic Wellness
English 2
level 2 Health
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
level 8
.5 CREDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS
JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $310 (RESIDENT ONLY) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
Strengthen skills in reading for meaning and in composition.
Learn to analyze literature for theme and characterization, write This course is designed for rising sophomore students who are
clearly and logically by constructing a functional thesis, organize registered for a full year of dance curriculum during the 2020-21
paragraphs for relevant detail, and eliminate common errors in school year. The Personal Fitness portion of the course addresses
spelling, punctuation, grammar, and sentence construction. Make- health-related fitness, body images, nutrition, sleep, and stress
up course for one semester of sophomore English. Open to Jr. management. The Sexuality Education portion of the course
ONLY. addresses reproductive health and healthy relationships with an
emphasis on healthy decision-making. Students who were unsuc-
English 3, first semester cessful in completing the course during the school year may also
level 2 sign up for this course. Missing more than two classes will result in
no credit for the course. This course fulfills the state Health
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 / WINNETKA CAMPUS Education requirement for graduation. Open to So.
.5 CREDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS
Study American literature that reflects significant American his-
torical, cultural, and social movements and the unique American
vision. Develop expository writing skills using the work of Irving,
Poe, Twain, Steinbeck, Miller, and Albee. Make-up for first semes-
ter junior English. Open to Sr.
English 3, second semester
level 2
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS
Learn and practice essential techniques of research and skills of
composition. Develop competence in thesis and paragraph con-
struction, selection, and incorporation of evidence to support
conclusions, use of transitions to link ideas, and elimination of
common errors in sentence construction, grammar, usage, spelling,
and punctuation. A series of short papers culminates in a final
research paper testing acquisition of skills. Make-up for second
semester junior English. Open to Sr.
SUMMER SCHOOL 2020 | 5Mathematics Algebra 2**
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
level 2
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Introduction to High School Mathematics* 1.0 CREDIT / $620 (NON-R $765) / PREREQUISITE: PLANE GEOMETRY, LEVEL 2
level 2 ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS This intermediate algebra course is a continuation of Algebra 1,
.25 PASS/AUDIT / $250 (NON-R $350) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS including the solutions of equations, inequalities, and systems. It is
designed for students who have previously taken all or part of sec-
This course is designed to develop study strategies for learning ond-year algebra at the high school level. An emphasis is placed
mathematics. Pre-algebra and pre-geometry topics will be includ- upon understanding relations and functions, including quadratic
ed. Although a student heading for Algebra 1, level 3 may benefit functions, exponential functions, logarithmic functions, rational
from the course, the materials are designed for the student prepar- functions, and polynomial functions. The unit circle, probability
ing for Algebra 1, level 2. This course is open only to incoming and statistics, series and sequences, and the complex number sys-
freshmen and is not designed for the student who has completed tem are introduced. Students taking this course must have a
first-year algebra in junior high school. Open to incoming Fr. only. TI-Nspire CAS calculator. Open to So., Jr., Sr.
Algebra 1 (Review)*
level 2, level 3
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Science
.5 PASS/AUDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
All science courses taught during the summer are full-year courses
Registration for this course requires prior approval of the New
taught during 7 weeks. Students will do the equivalent of a week’s
Trier Mathematics Department Coordinator. Please contact Don
worth of class and lab work in school every day and a week’s worth
Kim at 847-784-7590 prior to registration. This course is designed
of homework every night. Successfully completed seven-week
for incoming New Trier freshmen who have completed a full year
courses earn one year’s credit (2 x 0.5 credit per semester). New
of Algebra 1 in junior high, but were not recommended for place-
Trier students have admission priority. All prerequisites apply.
ment in Plane Geometry. At the end of this course, the Summer
Depending on registration requests, some courses may be
School teacher will determine whether a student shall (1) repeat
combined.
Algebra 1 in the fall, or (2) enroll in Plane Geometry in the fall. If
space remains after placing students described previously, those
spaces will be given to incoming freshmen placed in Plane Biology**
Geometry who feel they would benefit from a review of Algebra 1. level 2, level 3, level 4
Open to incoming Fr. only.
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $860 (NON-R $995)
Algebra 1** OPEN TO SO., JR., SR. / PREREQUISITE: NONE
PLACEMENT: BASED ON ENGLISH LEVEL / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
level 2
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS This laboratory course in life science explains life from the micro-
1.0 CREDIT / $620 (NON-R $765) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER) scopic levels of cells to the interactions of populations and their
environment. Biology challenges students to explore a broad range
This course is a full year of first-year algebra. It is designed for stu- of topics and major themes, including Cell Structure, Function
dents who have previously taken all or part of first-year algebra at and Processes, Macromolecules, Genetics, Evolution, Taxonomy,
the high school level. It is not open to incoming freshmen. Open Ecology, and Human Anatomy and Physiology (including the
to So., Jr., Sr. dissection of the fetal pig). Discussion on health and disease will
also be explored. Lab experiences are designed to develop skills in
Plane Geometry** making observations, gathering data, and being able to critically
level 3 assess the results. An emphasis will be placed on building concep-
tual understandings while applying scientific knowledge to real
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS world problems. This course fulfills the graduation requirement
1.0 CREDIT / $620 (NON-R $765) / PREREQUISITE: ALGEBRA 1, LEVEL 3 for Biology. Tuition includes lab fees.
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
This course is the full year of Plane Geometry. First semester
emphasizes the development of geometric concepts using formal
proofs. Second semester focuses on the application of algebraic
techniques in the study of geometry. The rapid pace of summer
work requires students to be highly motivated. Open to So., Jr., Sr.
who have successfully completed Algebra 1, level 3, with a grade of
at least "B", or prior approval of the New Trier Mathematics
Department Coordinator.
6 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2020Biology PCB** Chemistry PCB**
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
level 3, level 4 level 3, level 4
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $860 (NON-R $995) 1.0 CREDIT / $860 (NON-R $995)
OPEN TO JR., SR. OPEN TO SO., JR., SR.
PREREQUISITE: PHYSICS PCB AND CHEMISTRY PCB PREREQUISITE: COMPLETED PHYSICS PCB
PLACEMENT: BASED ON CHEMISTRY PCB LEVEL PLACEMENT: BASED ON PHYSICS PCB LEVEL
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER) ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
This laboratory course is designed to be taken after having com- This laboratory course in chemistry is the second course in the
pleted one year of Physics PCB and one year of Chemistry PCB. sequence of Physics - Chemistry - Biology. This course will make
The course introduces students to all of the basic concepts found connections to the previous physics course and will build concepts
in the regular biology survey course with the enhancement of a to be used in biology. Topics include energy and its changes, chem-
better scientific background, allowing for more depth of some ical formulas and equations, stoichiometry, chemical equilibrium,
topics. Cellular and molecular components of life will be empha- oxidation-reduction, acid-base reactions, atomic theory, concepts
sized, along with genetics and evolution. Physiology and anatomy of chemical bonding, introductory organic chemistry, the mole
(including the dissection of the fetal pig) will be covered, incorpo- concept, properties of all states of matter, nuclear chemistry, peri-
rating a deeper understanding of the chemical and physical aspects odic laws, and descriptive chemistry. Experimental work is
of these topics. Ecology, evolution, and genetics also are covered. designed to explore these topics, qualitatively and quantitatively.
Discussions on health and disease will also be explored. Laboratory Students will study concepts in depth at an accelerated pace. This
investigations follow the sequence of text material in concept, and course fulfills the graduation requirement for physical science.
several involve a quantitative analysis and interpretation of data. Tuition includes lab fees.
This course fulfills the graduation requirement for biology. Tuition
includes lab fees. Environmental Geoscience**
level 9, level 4
Chemistry**
level 2, level 3, level 4 JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $860 (NON-R $995) / OPEN TO SO., JR., SR.
PREREQUISITE: NONE / PLACEMENT: BASED ON ENGLISH LEVEL
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
1.0 CREDIT / $860 (NON-R $995)
OPEN TO SO., JR., SR.
PREREQUISITE: REQUIRES AVERAGE OR BETTER PERFORMANCE This laboratory course is the study of the interrelationships among
IN ONE YEAR OF ALGEBRA humans and the lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, cryo-
PLACEMENT: BASED ON MATHEMATICS LEVEL sphere, and outer space. Environmental Geoscience addresses sev-
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
eral of the most important questions in science: Are we alone in
the universe? How did the universe begin? How did life begin (as
In this laboratory course, studies are made of energy and its chang-
revealed by the fossil record) and What is the future fate of Planet
es, chemical formulas and equations, stoichiometry, chemical
Earth? The course also explores the processes of nature that shape
equilibrium, oxidation-reduction, acid-base reactions, atomic the-
our environment, creating both valuable natural resources and
ory, concepts of chemical bonding, introductory organic chemis-
natural hazards that affect the quality of human life. Furthermore,
try, the mole concept, properties of all states of matter, nuclear
the course explores how man-made pollution and resources deple-
chemistry, periodic laws, and descriptive chemistry. Experimental
tion impact our society. Course work includes library research,
work is designed to explore these topics, qualitatively and quanti-
writing, and classroom presentations. Lab activities may include
tatively. Students will study concepts in depth at an accelerated
pace and will be expected to work independently. This course ful- deep space imaging, stellar spectroscopy, the feasibility of living on
Mars, water testing, atmospheric measurements and modeling,
fills the graduation requirement for physical science. Tuition
plate tectonic and earth structure models, and fossil recovery. This
includes lab fees.
course fulfills the graduation requirement for physical science.
Tuition includes lab fees.
SUMMER SCHOOL 2020 | 7Physics** United States History**
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
level 2, level 3, level 4 level 3, level 4
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $860 (NON-R $995) 1.0 CREDIT / $620 / (NON-R $765)
OPEN TO JR., SR. ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
PREREQUISITE: ALGEBRA 1 AND GEOMETRY; ALGEBRA 2 IS ALSO STRONGLY ENCOUR-
AGED FOR 3-LEVEL; ALGEBRA 2/COLLEGE ALGEBRA/TRIG IS STRONGLY ENCOURAGED This full-year course traces the key historical and cultural develop-
FOR 4-LEVEL / PLACEMENT: BASED ON MATHEMATICS LEVEL
ment of the American experience from its pre-colonial origins to the
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
present. Students acquire an understanding of American culture by
Physics courses have similar content, differing only in the depth of studying the social, economic, and political origins of value systems,
treatment and mathematics used for each topic. This laboratory the role of geography, and the interaction among the many groups
course includes the study of motion (kinematics and dynamics), that live in the United States. The course emphasizes such skill areas
energy, waves, electricity and magnetism, light, and additional as evaluation of primary sources, library research techniques, writ-
topics. The ability to apply math models will be developed in this ing, and class discussion. Please note: The 4-level section is not
course, with more independent expectations at the 4-level. This entitled “Advanced Placement” because it does not prepare students
course fulfills the graduation requirement for physical science. for the AP exam. Prerequisite: World History. This class fulfills the
Tuition includes lab fees. graduation requirement for United States History and both required
constitution tests. Open to Jr. and Sr.
Chicago Summer Seminar*
Social Studies level 9, level 4
JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
Modern World History**
level 3, level 4 This course will engage students in a study of the Chicago metropol-
itan area. Students will gain an understanding of Chicago’s history
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $620 / (NON-R $765) and geography through the use of a variety of resources: readings,
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER) examination of primary source materials, field trips, and sessions
with guest speakers. After developing a solid background in Chicago
Modern World History examines the past in order to better under- history, geography, economics, and politics, students will explore the
stand the present. The course is structured both chronologically city’s contemporary issues. This course will utilize the city and sub-
and thematically, focusing primarily on the history of the 18th, urbs as an extended classroom. This is a 3.5 week course. Students
19th and 20th centuries. Along with the chronological study of will receive one semester of major credit. Prerequisite: World
those centuries, themes addressed may include the evolution of History.
political systems, military and ideological conflict, colonialism and
decolonization, economics and economic theories, rights and rev- Civics**
olution and other key intellectual developments of the era.
Modern World History seeks to understand the development of a Level 9, level 4
Western model of civilization as well as the development of other JUNE 15-JULY 8 OR JULY 9-JULY 31 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
societies, in particular, Latin America, Japan, India, Africa, China, .5 CREDIT / $300 (NON-R $395)
and the Middle East. Cultural interaction and connection will be ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
emphasized. Across levels, this course builds the foundational
skills of social studies including reading, writing, historical think- What are the obligations of a citizen? How can regular people
ing skills, and critical analysis. Prerequisite: World History, effect change? This one semester civics course will investigate the
Open to So., Jr., and Sr. structures of American government, the democratic process, and
the role of the citizen in that process. Students will explore current
and controversial issues, engage in simulations, and participate in
service learning. Through their studies and activities in this course,
students will come to appreciate participation in an active democ-
racy. Content areas include: the Constitution, voting and elec-
tions, media, and law-making. This course fulfills the civics gradu-
ation requirement. Prerequisite: World History, Open to So.,
Jr., and Sr.
8 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2020Enrichment
ENRICHMENT COURSES
Course Descriptions
Courses in this section of the brochure are only offered during Summer School and will appear on the student’s transcript with a
P (pass, credit earned) or Au (audit, no credit earned). These courses supplement the regular academic program and offer the students the
opportunity to upgrade present skills, pursue new ones, or explore an area of interest.
Applied Arts Rube Goldberg Extreme Engineering*
JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 8:30-11:15
WINNETKA CAMPUS
Cooking for Teenagers* .25 CREDIT / $385 (NON-R $450) (P/AU) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 1 DAY
JUNE 15-JUNE 19 / 8:15-NOON This exciting exploratory course incorporates engineering, design,
WINNETKA CAMPUS and problem solving skills. Students will work in teams to create a
.25 CREDIT / $290 (NON-R $360) (P/AU) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
working mechanical design that will use principles of Rube
This course is designed for teens who are interested in improving Goldberg engineering. For example, students could create a
their culinary skills and learning how to prepare popular dishes. machine that takes at least 15 creative steps to apply toothpaste on
Students will learn proper measuring, safety, and sanitation tech- a toothbrush. Rube Goldberg engineering is a learning tool used to
niques. The following topics are covered: breakfast, sandwiches create critical thinkers, problem-solvers, and team players. Open
and salads, fruits and vegetables, meats, breads, and desserts. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. This course does not fulfill the Fine and Applied
Arts requirement for graduation. Class limit 24 students.
Guitar Making* Art
JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 11:30-2:15
WINNETKA CAMPUS
.25 CREDIT / $385 (NON-R $450) (P/AU) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 1 DAY Flame Working Glass*
This exploratory course is designed for students interested in JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
designing and constructing their own guitar. During the first week .25 CREDIT / $345 (NON-R $400) (P/AU) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 1 DAY
students will be engaged in designing an electric guitar of their
choice using 2d and 3d software AutoCAD and Inventor. The Students will learn how to create beads, pendants, marbles and
second week will consist of students learning CNC software, cod- small sculptures out of glass. With glass rods and a torch, you will
ing, and how to use various CAD/CAM mills, lathes, and routers. melt glass and create lively patterns, textures, and forms. If you like
During the final week, students will construct their guitars using sculpture, this unique course is for you. Limit 20 students. Tuition
lab equipment and modern techniques. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. includes lab fees. This course does not take the place of any New
Trier art course. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
SUMMER SCHOOL 2020 | 9Career Exploration Careers in Healthcare*
ENRICHMENT COURSES
Courses 2020 (P/F) $230
Healthcare careers are varied, rewarding, and increasingly in
demand. Start your healthcare career path by experiencing medical
June 15-July 2, 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and anatomy laboratories, practicing physical therapy techniques,
You may register for these classes online. Classes are open to cur- performing patient assessments, and applying medical ethics in
rent freshmen, sophomores, and juniors (classes of 2023, 2022, problem solving real-life situations. Travel to a variety of health-
and 2021). care-related sites, meet with professionals in a wide variety of
healthcare careers, and work in a medical simulation lab. Past trips
Career Exploration Courses are three-week programs that intro- have included Lutheran General Hospital, Northwestern’s
duce students to challenging careers. They offer students the Feinberg School of Medicine, Glenview Fire Department, Shirley
opportunity to explore a variety of related career options, provid- Ryan Ability Lab, and Rosalind Franklin University. Guest speak-
ing them with realistic perspectives about the skills needed for ers may include a physician, physical therapist, physician’s assistant,
success in the workplace while emphasizing the connections hospice worker, and a veterinarian.
between academics and careers. The courses incorporate experien-
tial learning activities and field trips focused on careers affording
students the opportunity to talk to professionals in their field of
interest. Please direct all questions to Steve Belford at
847-784-6850. English
The classes will meet at Oakton Community College, Des Plaines
EL Reading & Writing Enrichment*
campus. Daily transportation is provided by NSERVE to and from
each district and Oakton Community College for these classes and JULY 9-JULY 31 / 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
for all class field trips. Daily bus service in the New Trier district is NO CREDIT / FREE FOR CURRENT EL STUDENTS IN NT EL PROGRAM (NON-R $440)
at the Northfield campus. Career exploration courses are open to
students from Evanston, Glenbrook, Niles, Maine, and New Trier In reading, students get the opportunity to read a variety of books
Townships. in English, from novels to textbooks, and work on reading strate-
gies. In writing, students practice a variety of writing forms, from
Note: personal narratives to academic reports. This class is for enrich-
Students & parents will be asked to attend an evening orientation ment, to keep students working in English over the summer. The
meeting at Oakton Community College, Des Plaines campus, students will not receive high school credit for the class, but they
prior to the classes. The date will be announced in the spring. will keep their English abilities improving during the summer.
Careers in Engineering and Nanotechnology* Film Study*
(P/F) $230 JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.25 CREDIT / $250 (NON-R $315) (P/AU)
Explore the exciting fields of engineering, electronics, robotics,
high-tech manufacturing, and nanotechnology through labs, team This course will look at classic movies from all over the world.
building, and problem solving. Build and program robots and com- Students will view the films and discuss them both in terms of their
pete with other teams. Field trips in the past have included craft and their application to universal issues. This is a fun enrich-
Winzeler Gear, Illinois Science + Technology Park, Littlefuse, ment class that will build a foundation for your love of movies with
DMG Mori, Sandvik, Hydraforce, Big Kaiser, and Avon Products some of the best movies ever made. This course will not substitute
to meet with a variety of professionals in science, technology, engi- for senior elective, literature and film. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
neering, and math.
Introduction to Freshman English*
Careers in Business and Law* JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $310 (NON-R $400) (P/AU) / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS
(P/F) $230
This course is for entering freshmen who need practice in the lan-
Future Entrepreneurs! This class gives an overview of American guage arts skills necessary for successful work in high school.
business today, including first-hand knowledge of entrepreneur- Emphasis is on language (vocabulary, usage, mechanics), composi-
ship, finance, marketing, management, and legal careers. As a tion (pre-writing and composing with emphasis on the paragraph),
group, students conceive and manage their own entrepreneurial reading fiction, and study skills. Open to Fr.
business. Working together, the students conceive, design, and
create a product for sale to the public. This provides opportunity
to gain competencies in investment strategies, business processes
and planning, communication, collaboration, resource manage-
ment, and leadership. Past trips have included sites such as Abt
Electronics, Groupon, Cook County Courthouse, Echo Global
Logistics, and Wrigley Field, to meet with a variety of profession-
als.
10 | S U M M E R S C H O O L 2 0 2 0Reading Enrichment*
Kinetic Wellness
ENRICHMENT COURSES
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $400 (NON-R $455) (P/AU)
Dance Workshop (Co-ed)*
Appropriate for all levels of reading, this class provides both indi-
vidualized and group instruction and focuses on strengthening JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA DANCE STUDIOS G012*
.25 CREDIT / $310 (RESIDENT ONLY) / (P/AU)
vocabulary, improving comprehension and reading rate, and pro-
viding instruction in note-taking, text-marking and test-taking Dance Workshop is a great way for dancers of all levels to come
strategies. Reading Enrichment is offered exclusively in the sum- together for a rewarding dance experience. This first-semester
mer curriculum. Limit 22 students. Open to Fr. course explores a variety of styles and teaches students about cho-
reography and dance-making. Dancers will develop their tech-
SAT/ACT Preparation* nique and performance skills while learning how to use improvisa-
tion and peer feedback to grow as a performer. We will have an
JUNE 15-JULY 8 OR JULY 9-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON
WINNETKA CAMPUS informal performance on the last day of the semester for friends
.25 CREDIT / $250 (NON-R $315) (P/AU) and family. This is a great way to make new friends, strengthen
your dancing, and learn about the New Trier Dance Program.
Alleviate test anxiety with instruction and practice in English skill Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
areas typically encountered in college admissions exams and verbal
achievement tests. Focus on reading comprehension, strengthen
your vocabulary recognition, and review English usage and writing
conventions. Open to Jr., Sr.
Study Skills*
JUNE 15-JULY 8 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON
WINNETKA CAMPUS
.25 CREDIT / $250 (NON-R $315) (P/AU)
This course, designed for incoming freshmen, emphasizes the
development of organizational skills, the importance of being an
active listener and a contributing classroom participant, and the
value of time management. Practice note-taking and text-marking
and explore memory strategies and study skills helpful in preparing
for objective and essay exams in multiple disciplines. Open to Fr.
Writing Workshop*
JUNE 15-JULY 31 / 8:15-10:00 OR 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $400 (NON-R $455) (P/AU)
Improve your writing skills and expand your experience with dif-
ferent types of writing. Design your own objectives with the teach-
er’s help. Work with a small group of students who have similar
objectives. Explore and experiment with the craft of writing in a
laboratory setting. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
S U M M E R S C H O O L 2 0 2 0 | 11Sports Opportunities
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
Courses in this section will not appear on the transcript. These courses do not meet the KW requirement for graduation.
Baseball: Introductory Basketball : Varsity Boys
JUNE 15-JULY 17 / 10:15-NOON / $395 / DUKE CHILDS FIELD JUNE 15-JULY 10 / 10:00-12:15 P.M. / $350 / WINNETKA CAMPUS G110
Meet at the Northfield Campus, F Building, for the first day, but Emphasis on conditioning, offensive and defensive tactics, and
after that, the class will be taught at Duke Childs Field. Shuttles are team play. Taught by the varsity coach and assistants. Open to boys
available to and from both campuses. Develop individual skills and who have played sophomore or varsity basketball, or with coach’s
basic fundamentals through practice and simulated games. An consent.
evaluation of skills will be discussed at the conclusion of the sum-
mer. Designed for those who have no high school baseball experi- Basketball: League/Tournament Play Boys -
ence. Taught by New Trier coaches. Open to Fr., So.
Varsity
Baseball: Sophomore JUNE 5-JULY 10 / $315
JUNE 15-JULY 17 / 1:00-4:00 P.M. / $415 / DUKE CHILDS FIELD Student-athletes participate in 20–30 highly competitive games.
Playing time will vary. This class covers all league and tournament
Develop skills through instruction and games. A team will be orga- entry fees. Transportation is not provided. Online registration
nized and games played with neighboring schools. Transportation only. Summer league is only for those enrolled in varsity. Registrants
will not be provided. Designed for those who have one year of will need password provided by coach to enroll. Please contact
New Trier High School baseball experience. Scott Fricke at 847-784-6560 or frickes@newtrier.k12.il.us.
Baseball: Varsity Basketball: Freshman Girls
JUNE 15-JULY 17 / 1:00-4:00 P.M. / $415 / DUKE CHILDS FIELD JUNE 15-JULY 9 / M-TH 10:15-NOON / $360 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Develop individual skills through instruction and games. A team Stresses shooting, rebounding, defense, passing, and free-throw
will be organized and games played with neighboring schools. shooting to improve individual skills. Varsity offense and defense
Transportation will not be provided. Designed for those who have taught to prepare you for New Trier basketball. Taught by the high
played two years of New Trier High School baseball. Taught by a school coaches. Open to Fr.
varsity baseball coach. Open to Jr,. Sr with Varsity Baseball Coach
permission.
Basketball: Sophomore and Varsity Girls
Basketball: Freshman Boys JUNE 15-JULY 9 / M-TH 10:15-NOON / $360 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
JUNE 15-JULY 10 / 8:15-10:00 A.M. / $350 / WINNETKA CAMPUS G110 Teaches skills that will help you prepare for the New Trier varsity
team as well as lower levels. Emphasis on shooting, defense,
Learn the basic fundamentals of basketball and develop your indi- rebounding, and other facets of the game. Taught by the varsity
vidual skills. Taught by the basketball coaching staff. Open to Fr. coach. Open to So, Jr., Sr. with one year of high school experience
or with the coach’s permission.
Basketball: Sophomore Boys
JUNE 15-JULY 10 / 10:15-NOON / $350 / WINNETKA CAMPUS G110
Basketball: League/Tournament Play Girls
DATES: TBD / $125
Learn the New Trier system of rebounding, shooting, offense, and
defense. Open to So. and students with other class conflicts. Student-athletes participate in 15–20 highly competitive games.
Taught by the basketball coaching staff. Playing time will vary. This class covers all league and tournament
entry fees. Transportation is not provided. Online registration
only. Please contact Teri Rodgers at 847-784-6792 or rodgerst@
newtrier.k12.il.us.
12 | S U M M E R S C H O O L 2 0 2 0Bowling: Boys & Girls-All Levels (Beginner to Fencing: Varsity (Foil, Epee, and Sabre)
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
Advanced) JUNE 15-JULY 24 / M, T, TH 3:00-4:45 P.M. / $405 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
SESSION 1 JUNE 15-JULY 2 / M-TH 10:30-NOON
SESSION 2 JULY 6-JULY 23 / M-TH 10:30-NOON
This class is designed for fencers with competitive experience at the
$250 FOR A SINGLE SESSION / $425 FOR BOTH SESSIONS high school or national level. It is highly recommended that stu-
dents own their own electric fencing equipment. The classes’ focus
Develop individual skills through instruction and games. Students will be on refining of technique and development of tactics and
will learn the fundamentals of bowling and an evaluation of skills competitive experience. Students need to wear athletic shoes and
will be discussed at the conclusion of the program. Taught by the clothing to each day of class.
New Trier bowling staff. Open to all New Trier students – includ-
ing rising freshmen. Takes place at Classic Bowl in Morton Grove. Field Hockey: Freshman
Shoe rental and all bowling lane fees are included in the price.
Transportation is not provided – carpooling encouraged. JUNE 16-JULY 23 / T, W, TH 10:15-NOON / $260 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Develop fundamental skills, team play, and tactics in a camp set-
Cheerleading: Intermediate & Advanced ting. There will be focus on offensive and defensive strategies along
with game play. Open to Fr. only. (Fr. goalies should register for
JUNE 16-JULY 30 / T, W, TH 4:30-6:30 P.M. / $250 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS Advanced session). Games will be played on turf at Northfield
campus. Taught by NTFH coaches. Tuition includes T-shirt.
This course will include technical instruction on stretching, Stick, shin guards, and mouth guards are mandatory.
strength, conditioning, jump technique, motions, voice projec-
tion, dance, tumbling, and stunting for appropriate levels. A large SUMMER LEAGUE is on Monday evenings from 6:00-7:30
focus will be on basic skills and enhancing technique. Educating P.M. (6/22, 6/29, 7/6, and 7/13). The fee for SUMMER LEAGUE
athletes about the importance of proper progressions will enable is included in this course. Games will be played on turf at
them to move towards more elite skills. Athletes will also learn Northfield campus. Taught by NTFH coaches. Tuition includes
proper safety and spotting techniques to support practice safety. T- shirt. Stick, shin guards, and mouth guards are mandatory.
Athletes will be grouped based on skill level.
NT field hockey highly recommends STRENGTH AND
CONDITIONING for field hockey players held T, TH at 7:15
Cross Country: Boys A.M.
JUNE 15-26, JULY 6-24 / 6:30-7:45 A.M. / $360 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Advanced Field Hockey: Sophomore, Juniors,
Individualized and group workouts for beginning and experienced and Seniors
distance runners. Beginners should be able to complete a 3 mile
run without stopping. Emphasis on aerobic training, flexibility, JUNE 16-JULY 23 / T, W, TH 8:15-10:00 A.M. / $260 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
and strength-building. Taught by the varsity cross country staff.
Develop fundamental skills, team play, and tactics in a camp set-
Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
ting. There will be focus on offensive and defensive strategies along
with game play. Skill development for goalies will be offered. Open
Cross Country: Girls to So., Jr., and Sr. Taught by NTFH coaches. Tuition includes
JUNE 15-26, JULY 6-24 / 6:30-7:45 A.M. / $360 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
T-shirt. Stick, shin guards, and mouth guards are mandatory.
This program offers individualized and group workouts for begin- SUMMER LEAGUE is on Monday evenings from 6:00-7:30
ning and experienced distance runners. The emphasis will be on P.M. (6/22, 6/29, 7/6, and 7/13). The fee for SUMMER LEAGUE
aerobic training, flexibility, and strength-building. Each partici- is included in this course. Games will be played on turf at
pant will receive a cross country T-shirt. Taught by the varsity cross Northfield campus. Taught by NTFH coaches. Tuition includes
country staff. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. T- shirt. Stick, shin guards, and mouth guards are mandatory.
NT field hockey highly recommends STRENGTH AND
Fencing: Introductory CONDITIONING for field hockey players held T, TH at 7:15
A.M.
JUNE 15-JULY 24 / M, T, TH 1:00-2:45 P.M. / $395 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
This class is an introduction to high school fencing, designed for Field Hockey: Goalkeeper Clinic
beginners and those with some experience. Instruction will be in
JUNE 15-JULY 13 / M 5:00-6:00 P.M. / $50 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
foil. The class will focus on proper technique and the development
of tactics. Students need to wear athletic shoes and clothing to Open to incoming Fr., So., Jr., Sr. goalkeepers of all skill levels.
each day of class. Emphasis on individual skill development, as well as agility and
footwork. This clinic is a supplement to the field hockey class.
Goalkeepers should also enroll in the Advanced Field Hockey
Session.
S U M M E R S C H O O L 2 0 2 0 | 13Football: Freshman Lacrosse II: Advanced Boys
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
JUNE 15-JULY 23 / M-TH 10:15-NOON / $450 JUNE 15-JULY 9 / M-TH 10:15-NOON / $250 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
This class will focus on the continued development of athletes with
Improve all football skills and learn the New Trier football offen- prior experience at either the JV or Varsity level. Daily drills
sive and defensive systems. Includes comprehensive instruction designed to unlock a players true potential will focus on shooting
and work in a weight-training program. Participants will be pro- as well as defensive specific skills and strategies. Class will also
vided with a camp T-shirt. Open to Fr. include regular scrimmages designed to test game specific situa-
tions. Full equipment is required. Taught by New Trier Coaches.
Football: Sophomore
JUNE 15-JULY 23 / M-TH 8:00-10:00 A.M. / $450
Lacrosse: Freshman Girls
NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
JUNE 15-JULY 9 / M-TH 6:30-8:00 A.M. / $250 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Sophomore football offers weight training, conditioning, football Individual and team lacrosse skills will be taught through instruc-
skills, and New Trier team offensive and defensive concepts. tion and practice. The emphasis will be on developing stick skills
Participants will be provided with a camp T-shirt. Open to So. and and learning offensive and defensive concepts through drills and
students with class conflicts. Please note this is 15 minutes earlier game situations. Students will also participate in competitive
than normal start time. scrimmages. Tuition includes a T-shirt. Taught by varsity coaches
and staff. Open to ALL incoming freshmen. Players should sign up
Football: Varsity for the Girls Lacrosse League Play if interested in participating in
summer league games.
JUNE 15-JULY 23 / M, W 3:00-5:30 P.M., T, TH 7:30-10:00 A.M. / $550
T, TH 4:00-5:30 P.M. OFFENSIVE LINE, QB'S, AND RB'S
NORTHFIELD CAMPUS Lacrosse: Advanced Girls
Varsity football practices will be for Juniors and Seniors who will JUNE 15-JULY 9 / M-TH 6:30-8:00 A.M. / $250 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
be on the Varsity team. This session will not include weight lifting.
Athletes will be focused on installation of the varsity offense, Individual and team lacrosse skills will be taught through instruc-
defense, and special teams. Participants will be provided with a tion and competitive game situations. There is an emphasis on
camp T-shirt. Taught by the varsity coach. Change in times from improving stick skills and practicing offensive and defensive game
last year. TBA Passing League dates. situations and plays. Skills will be taught through drills, competi-
tive game situations and scrimmages. Tuition includes a T-shirt.
Taught by varsity coaches and staff. Open to So., Jr., and Sr. Players
Football and Baseball: Freshman should sign up for the Girls Lacrosse League Play if interested in
FOOTBALL DATES JUNE 15-JULY 23 /M-TH 10:15-NOON / $450 participating in summer league games.
NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
BASEBALL DATES JUNE 15-JULY 17 /M-F 10:15-NOON
DUKE CHILDS FIELD
Lacrosse: League Play Girls
JUNE 15-JULY 9 / T, TH 6:00 P.M. FR./SO. / 7:00 P.M. VAR. / $90
This course is designed for those that don't have high school foot- NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
ball or baseball experience. Both sports will be played and prac-
ticed in this course, with one of the sports practiced each day. The league play provides an opportunity for all levels of lacrosse
Football skills and the New Trier football offensive and defensive players. Girls will participate in summer league play against other
systems will be taught. Individual baseball skills will be developed high schools. The tuition for this class covers all league fees, offi-
through practice and simulated games. Communication with cials and a game jersey. Transportation is not provided. Please
coaches of both programs is expected as athletes organize their contact Pete Collins, 847-784-7735 or collinsp@newtrier.k12.il.
summer to participate in both programs. us for information. Online registration only. Sign up before June 1
– space is limited. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. The schedule will include
Lacrosse I: Freshman Boys six games on Tuesday and/or Thursday each week.
JUNE 15-JULY 9 / M-TH 8:15-10:00 A.M. / $250 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Soccer: Freshman Boys
This class will focus on building self-confidence and improving JUNE 15-JULY 23 / TRAINING SCHEDULE M, W 3:30-5:15 P.M.
skills through innovative drills, position training, small-sided CSL SUMMER LEAGUE SCHEDULE T, TH / TBD / $330
games, and team driven competition. New athletes will learn NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
offensive and defensive strategies used at the Varsity level. At the
end of the camp each athlete will have gained a higher lacrosse IQ, This course will help players develop their technical skill, tactical
an enhanced skill set and a true love of the game. Full equipment understanding, game fitness, and team strategy. The course includes
is required. Taught by New Trier Coaches. 12 training sessions and 8 summer league games over a five-week
period. Please visit the New Trier Boys Soccer webpage for a more
detailed description of the summer schedule. Taught by the varsity
head coach and assistant coaches at every level teach. Select ball,
training shirt, and CSL summer league fee are included in the
course fee. Transportation is neither provided to nor from summer
league games. Open to Fr. Camp will not meet June 29-July 2.
14 | S U M M E R S C H O O L 2 0 2 0Soccer: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Boys Softball Clinic
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
JUNE 15-JULY 23 / TRAINING SCHEDULE M, W 3:30-5:15 P.M. JUNE 22-JULY 2 / M-TH 10:15-NOON / $135 / DUKE CHILDS FIELD
CSL SUMMER LEAGUE SCHEDULE T, TH / TBD / $370
NORTHFIELD CAMPUS This two-week clinic will offer an intensive approach to improving
individual and team softball skills. Open to all varsity, junior varsi-
This advanced course will help players develop their technical skill, ty, sophomore, and freshman players, the clinic emphasizes skill
tactical understanding, game fitness, and team strategy. The course development on both offense and defense. This clinic will be
includes 12 training sessions and 8 summer league games over a directed by the Varsity Softball Coach and Assistants. Open to Fr.,
five-week period. Please visit the New Trier Boys Soccer webpage So., Jr., Sr.
for a more detailed description of the summer schedule. Taught by
the varsity head coach and assistant coaches at every level. Select
ball, training shirt, and CSL summer league fee are included in the Tennis: Intermediate and Advanced
course fee. Transportation is neither provided to nor from summer JUNE 15-JULY 22 / 8:15-10:00 A.M. / $360 / WINNETKA TENNIS COURTS
league games. Open to So., Jr., Sr. Camp will not meet June 29-July
2. Open to intermediate and advanced players who will be separated
by skill level. This class will have a physical training component as
Soccer: Freshman Girls well as competitive tennis activities to improve player focus, posi-
tioning, and match play. Players will also play tie-break matches
JUNE 22-JULY 16 / M, T, TH, F 8:15-9:45 A.M. / $270 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS and tournaments and receive tips for trying out for New Trier
tennis. Not recommended for beginning players. Open to Fr., So.,
Combines instruction and practice of individual skills. Team play Jr., Sr.
and competitive game situations stressed. Taught at the Northfield
Campus by New Trier coaches. Tuition includes soccer ball and a
game/practice T-shirt. Class will run on the following dates: June Tennis: Advanced Match Play
22, 23, 25, 29, 30, July 6, 7, 9, 13, 14, 16. Additional League fees if JUNE 15-JULY 22 / 10:15-NOON / $360 / WINNETKA TENNIS COURTS
you choose to play in the Wednesday night league. Please call Jim
Burnside at 847-784-2227 or go to the New Trier Girls Soccer web This course is for advanced tennis players who are looking for spe-
page and click on Summer Soccer for information and sign up cific critiques of their match play from New Trier girls and boys
before May 23 (space is limited; first come first serve). tennis coaches and varsity players. Players will compete in a variety
of games and match simulations designed to supplement singles
Soccer: Intermediate Girls and doubles play. Players will develop strategies that complement
their abilities and skills. Specific shot combinations and tech-
JUNE 22-JULY 16 / M, T, TH, F 8:15-9:45 A.M. / $270 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS niques (serve and volley, slice backhand, lobs, poaching) will be
emphasized and practiced. Coaches and assistants will “play in.”
Develop advanced skills, team plays, tactics, and game strategies. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
Opportunity for competition and scrimmage in game situations.
Taught at the Northfield Campus by New Trier coaches. Tuition
includes soccer ball and a game/practice T-shirt. Class will run on Volleyball: Boys
the following dates: June 22, 23, 25, 29, 30, July 6, 7, 9, 13, 14, 16. JUNE 15-18 AND JUNE 22-25 / 8:15-10:00 A.M./ $225
Additional League fees if you choose to play in the Wednesday NORTHFIELD CAMPUS MAIN GYM AND GYMS 1 & 2
night league. Please call Jim Burnside at 847-784-2227 or go to the
New Trier Girls Soccer web page and click on Summer Soccer for For boys interested in sharpening competitive skills for high
information and sign up before May 23 (space is limited; first school volleyball. Class will include individual skill development,
come first serve). Open to all players who played on Fr B and JVII game situation drills, and tournament play. Tuition includes a vol-
New Trier teams during the ‘20 season. leyball T-shirt. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
Soccer: Advanced Girls Volleyball: Freshman Girls
JUNE 22-JULY 16 / M, T, TH 6:30-8:00 A.M. / $270 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS JUNE 15-26 AND JULY 6-24 / 8:15-10:00 A.M. / $370
WINNETKA CAMPUS
Advanced instruction in individual skills and team tactics for the
experienced player. Opportunity for competition and scrimmage Learn fundamental power volleyball skills including passing, serv-
in game situations. Taught at the Northfield campus by New Trier ing, and basic team attack and defense. Beginners and skilled
coaches. Tuition includes soccer ball and a game/practice T-shirt. players welcome. Open to Fr. Sport will not meet June 29-July 3.
Class will run on the following dates: June 22, 23, 25, 29, 30, July
6, 7, 9, 13, 14, 16. Additional League fees if you choose to play in Volleyball: Advanced Girls
the Wednesday night league. Please call Jim Burnside at
JUNE 15-26 AND JULY 6-24 / 10:15-NOON / $370
847-784-2227 or go to the New Trier Girls Soccer web page and
WINNETKA CAMPUS
click on Summer Soccer for information and sign up before May
23 (space is limited; first come first serve). Open to members of This class is for the experienced, competitive volleyball player.
the Fr A, JVI and Varsity New Trier teams during the ‘20 season. Players will learn advanced techniques in team passing,
multiple offenses, and team defense. Open to So., Jr., Sr. Sport will
not meet June 29-July 3.
S U M M E R S C H O O L 2 0 2 0 | 15You can also read
