A Guide for Grade 8 Students and Parents - CCI Guidance
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A Guide for Grade 8 Students and Parents
D ecoding a Course Code
Decoding a Timetable
Selecting a Stream
A ssessing Your Learning Skills
How to Prepare for a Career
Specialist High Skills Major and Dual Credits Educating for Success!
The Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD)
2018-2019Contents
1 Message from the Director of Education,
Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board
2 Terms and Definitions
3 The Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD)
4 Decoding a Course Code
5 Skills for Success
6 Plan for Success
7 Planning Your Future
8 Helpful Tips
10 Plan Ahead for Grades 11 & 12
11 Explore Your Pathways
12 21st Century Learning
13 KPR Learners Are...
“ Let us make our future now, and let us
make our dreams tomorrow’s reality.
”
~ Malala Yousafza
2 Educating for Success!Welcome!
STUDENT SUCCESS
We are excited that your child is entering secondary school in our Board with our vision to…
“…educate students to excel in learning, to succeed in life and to enrich our communities.”
We are proud that our Board offers a full range of academic programs in caring and nurturing environments that
encourage our students to achieve their personal best.
We have a strong, committed and dedicated secondary team in every high school to support our students
in their transition. You will find Guidance teachers to advise students on course selections; Student Success
teachers who can support students in making connections; Special Education departments and thriving peer
mentorship programs.
We are fortunate to be able to provide many opportunities to support the grade 8 to grade 9 transition. All of our
grade 8 classrooms are able to visit their high school a number of times throughout the year. Grade 8 Open
House evenings are also an important component of our partnership with you as you learn about high school
life, including program offerings and extracurricular experiences.
High schools also provide students with more opportunities to customize their learning experience and build on
their strengths and interests through a variety of new and enhanced learning options. Our secondary schools
are excited to provide students with diverse programs and experiential learning, such as the Ontario Youth
Apprenticeship Program (OYAP), Coop placements and Dual Credits offered in later years.
Parents continue to play a critical role in the lives of their children in high school. Highlighting the importance
education plays in providing the best life choices for your child is paramount to their success. Working in
partnership with the school in supporting your child with effective work habits, time management, and regular
attendance will all serve to support a wonderful experience for them.
I wish you great success in your journey to high school.
Sincerely,
Jennifer Leclerc
Director of Education
www.kprschools.ca 3Terms and
Definitions
Listed below are terms and definitions commonly used in Secondary School.
Community All students in Ontario are required to complete forty hours of service to
Involvement Hours non-profit community agencies as part of their Ontario Secondary School
Diploma (OSSD) requirements.
Compulsory Course Refers to 18 specific courses students must take, and fulfills part of the 30
credit Ontario Secondary School Diploma requirements (OSSD).
Course Code This six character code describes the subject, grade level and course type
or destination of a secondary school course.
Course Type Compulsory Grade 9 and 10 course types can be taken as Academic,
Applied or Locally Developed types of courses.
Credit A credit value of 1.0 is granted upon successfully completing a 110-hour
course with a minimum mark of 50%.
Destination Courses Compulsory Grade 11 and 12 courses can be taken in the university,
university/college, college or school-to-work destinations.
Dual Credit A program that will allow students to earn a college credit while in high
school.
EQAO Literacy Test The literacy test is written in Grade 10. A student must pass the literacy
requirement to earn the OSSD.
EQAO Math Test Students in Grade 9 Applied and Academic stream classes will complete
an EQAO Math Assessment as part of their Grade 9 course.
Exams Students may write an exam, which tests their knowledge on the entire
course work, at or near the end of the semester.
Optional Courses Students will select 12 courses that are of specific interest to them and
which will count towards the 30 credit Ontario Secondary School Diploma
(OSSD) requirements.
OSSD The Ontario Secondary School Diploma is granted after fulfilling all
necessary credits, literacy and community volunteer hours requirements.
Prerequisite Course Refers to a specific course you must successfully complete before taking
another course at the next grade level.
Semester The school year is divided into two semesters. A student will usually take
four courses in each semester.
Specialist High Skills A program that will allow students to specialize in an area of interest.
Major
Timetable A timetable outlines the time, room number, lunch period, teacher and
semester in which you will take all of your courses.
4 Educating for Success!Ontario Secondary
School Diploma (OSSD)
The OSSD
Ontario Secondary School Diploma Requirements
The OSSD is the diploma that
18 Compulsory Credits Credits students work towards achieving in
Credits Required Received
secondary school. Every Kawartha
English (one per Grade)* 4 Pine Ridge District School Board
Math (three, at least one in Grade 11 or 12) 3 secondary school student must
Science 2 successfully complete the following
requirements:
French (Grade 9) 1
Canadian Geography (Grade 9) 1 3 0 credits – 18 compulsory
credits and 12 optional credits
Canadian History (Grade 10) 1
ntario Secondary School
O
The Arts 1 Literacy Test
Health and Physical Education 1 40 Community Involvement Hours
Civics (Grade 10) .5
The diploma allows you to apply to
Careers (Grade 10) .5 university, college, apprenticeship
Group 1 - Choose one from… 1 training programs or the workplace.
Additional credit in English, or French as a second
language, ** or a Native language, or a classical or The Ontario Secondary
an international language, or social sciences and School Certificate (OSSC)
the humanities, or Canadian and world studies,
or guidance and career education, or cooperative The Ontario Secondary School
education***
Group 2- Choose one from… 1
Certificate will be granted on request
to students who leave school before
Additional credit in health and physical education,
or the arts, or business studies, or French as a
earning the Ontario Secondary
second language,** or cooperative education*** School Diploma, provided that they
Group 3- Choose one from… 1 have earned a minimum of 14 credits
Additional credit in science (Grade 11 or 12), or distributed as follows:
technological education, or French as a second
language,**or computer studies, or cooperative Compulsory credits (total of 7)
education*** 2 English
12 Optional Credits 1 Canadian Geography or History
12
12 Optional Credits † 1 Mathematics
Other Requirements 1 Science
Ontario Secondary School Literacy test taken in 1 Health and Physical Education
Grade 10
1 The Arts or Technological
40 Community Volunteer Hours Completed over
four years Education
* A maximum of three credits in English as a second language (ESL) or English literacy
development (ELD) may be counted towards the four compulsory credits in English, but the Optional credits (total of 7) seven
fourth must be a credit earned for a Grade 12 compulsory English course. optional courses selected by the
** In groups 1, 2, and 3, a maximum of two credits in French as a second language can count student
as compulsory credits, one from group 1 and one from either group 2 or group 3.
*** A maximum of two credits in cooperative education can count as compulsory credits.
† The 12 optional credits may include up to four credits earned through approved dual credit
courses.
www.kprschools.ca 5Decoding a
Course Code ENG 1P1
Course codes
reflect government
stipulations across the These letters identify the subject. This number This letter identifies This school
Province. Subject Codes – the first letter identifies the grade. the course type or indicator is used to
in the course code denotes the destination. distinguish course
1 Grade 9
All courses have the course’s department area characteristics.
first five characters A Arts Grade 9-10
2 Grade 10 1 Common code
as mandated by the B B usiness D Academic
Ministry of Education C C anadian & World Studies P Applied B B
oys
E E nglish 3 Grade 11
and a sixth character L Locally Developed
F French G Girls
for school use: O Open
G Guidance & Career 4 Grade 12
Education Grade 11-12 5 Half Credit
H Humanities & Social C College
Sciences F French
L International Languages E Workplace
Immersion
M Mathematics M University/College
P P hysical Education O Open
S S ciences U University
T Technology
Decoding a
SCH 4C1
Timetable
Semester 1 - September - January Semester 2 - February - June
Period Day 1 Day 2 Period Day 1 Day 2
Course Code & Identifies
Period 1 PPL1OG-03 PPL1OG-03 Period 1 PPL1OG-03 PPL1OG-03
08:17-09:31 Fernandes, S. Fernandes, S. Section the Period
08:17-09:31 Fernandes, S. Fernandes, S.
Sem. 1 129 129 Sem. 2 129 129
Term 1 Term 1
Period 2 ENG1D1-02 ENG1D1-02 Class Time – 75 minutes Period 2 BTT1O1-02 BTT1O1-02
Teacher’s
09:36-10:50 Moore, J. Moore, J. with usually 5-10 minutes 09:36-10:50 Tracy, K. Tracy, K.
Sem. 1 158 158 Name Sem. 2 233 233
travel time between classes
Term 1 Term 1
Lunch Lunch – Students have Lunch
10:50-11:44 lunch between periods 2 10:50-11:44
Sem. 1 Sem. 2
Term 1 and 3 for approximately
Term 1
45 - 60 minutes
Period 3 FSF1D1-02 CGC1D1-03 Period 3 MPM1D1-05 SNC1D1-06
11:44-12:58 Kennedy, C. Keith, R. Room 11:44-12:58 MacDonald, Pegutter, B.
Sem. 1 220 210 Sem. 2 B. 247
Term 1 Number Term 1 239
Period 4 CGC1D1-03 FSF1D1-02 Period 4 SNC1D1-06 MPM1D1-05
13:03-14:17 Keith, R. Kennedy, C. 13:03-14:17 Pegutter, B. MacDonald,
Sem. 1 210 220 Sem. 2 247 B.
Term 1 Term 1 239
Each high school may have different start and end times, and different lunch times.
6 Educating for Success!Skills for Success
Learning skills are likely pretty familiar to you from the report cards you’ve received all through elementary
school. These skills are very important, as demonstrating them will increase your ability to learn and be
successful at school.
Read through the skills below - where are your strengths? Where might you want to improve?
Responsibility Organization
I can: I can:
• fulfil responsibilities and commitments • devise and follow a plan for completing work and tasks;
• complete and submit class work, homework, and • establish priorities and manage time
assignments • identify, gather, evaluate, and use information, technology,
• take responsibility for and manage own behaviour. and resources to complete tasks
Independent Self-Regulation
Work I can:
I can: • set goals and monitor my progress;
• independently monitor, • ask for clarification or assistance;
assess, and revise • assess and reflect critically
plans to complete tasks on my strengths, needs, and
and meet goals; interests;
• use class time • identify opportunities, and
appropriately to strategies to meet my needs and
complete tasks; achieve my goals;
• follow instructions with • persevere and make an effort
minimal supervision when challenged
Collaboration Initiative
I can: I can:
• accept various roles and a fair share of group work • look for and act on new ideas and opportunities for learning;
• respond positively to the ideas, opinions, values, and • be willing to innovate;
traditions of others; • take risks;
• build healthy peer-to-peer relationships • be curious and interested in learning;
• work with others to resolve conflicts & build consensus • approach new tasks with a positive attitude;
• share information, resources, and expertise • recognize and advocates appropriately for myself and
• promote critical thinking to solve problems and make others
decisions.
“ Build good habits for study and work early on; get involved in extra
curriculars you enjoy and others you’ve never tried. Never hesitate
to ask for help.
” ~Grade 12 Graduate Thomas A. Stewart Secondary School
www.kprschools.ca 7Plan for Success! Applied “P”
* Learn essential concepts Locally Developed “L”
of a subject * L earn essential concepts of a
* Practical, hands-on subject
What is a ‘Pathway?’ application * P ractical, hands-on application
* Greater teacher direction, * B uild life-skills within subject
A Pathway is made up of the courses you choose, instruction & guided * S maller class sizes for
learning increased teacher support
and the opportunities you take advantage of, to get (recommended for those with
to a destination after high school. Remember that specific learning needs)
the courses you choose in Grade 9 don’t restrict your Academic “D”
pathway - it is possible to change your pathway as you * L earn essential concepts
Remember…
progress through high school. You will learn and grow in of a subject and explore
You can change course types.
related materials
your four years of high school, and your pathway should In math, to move to from Grade
* Emphasis on theory and 9 Applied to Grade 10 Academic,
reflect that! abstract thinking as basis there is a 0.5 transfer course
of future learning you will need to take.
Which one do I choose? * Students are comfortable Your courses don’t all need to be
with independent learning the same type. Take the types
Choosing a course type can be an intimidating decision that best suit your interests and
for Grade 8’s coming into Grade 9. There are lots of abilities
Open “O”
choices. Know that there are many pathways to similar * L earn concepts and skills
destinations, and it is just as important to build self- designed to prepare for
esteem and confidence as it is to build academic skills. further study in the subject
area
Choosing the best type of course to maximize on your
* Appropriate for all learners
strengths as a learner is a good way to approach your * O ptional courses in Grade
course selection. Your timetable can be a mix of course 9 offered as “Open” courses
types, and you can move between course types in many
subject areas!
Talk to your teacher, the guidance team at your new high
school and your parents/guardians as you decide.
Pathways to
Success
Applied Courses Academic Locally Developed
*All
Grades 9 & 10 “P” Courses “D” Courses “L”
students can be
successful
*Success comes
in many forms
Mixed Courses
(College & University) *There are many
*Math
Grades 11 & 12 pathways to
College Courses University Workplace success
“C” Courses “U” Courses “E”
College All Pathways
Post Secondary
(Diploma & Degree University College
Programs) lead to the
Destinations College (Workplace Entry)
University Apprenticeship Apprenticeship Workplace!
Apprenticeship
8 Educating for Success!Planning for
Your Future
Your Individual Pathway Career Cruising
It’s not always easy to answer the question, “What do At KPR, we use Career Cruising, a web-based
you want to do after high school?” when you’re in grade planning tool, to explore strengths, interests, education
8. You have lots of options available to you, and you options and career goals. It is also the tool you will
definitely have time to make those choices before you use to select your courses for Grade 9!
graduate. It is important to begin to understand who Go to www.careercruising.com and enter your
you are, how you learn and what you are interested username (KPR-student number).
in, so you can set goals and explore possibilities for
your future. Education and Career Life Planning isn’t Start exploring who YOU are! Take the Matchmaker
always about finding a straight line to the career of your Quiz and explore your learning styles by Clicking on
dreams, but about exploring the important questions - “Explore My Interests”
Who am I? What are my opportunities? Who do I want Map your courses for high school using the course planner.
to become? Then use what you learn about yourself to
Course Planner
make a plan and achieve your goals.
Since Grade 7, you have been encouraged to
document this journey in your Individual Pathways
Plan (IPP) in Career Cruising. This plan allows you to
track your accomplishments; document your abilities
and interests and research possible pathways for after
high school.
All students from Grades 7 - 12 are required to
maintain a digital IPP and to review and update it at least
twice each year.
Although you are encouraged to maintain your
IPP independently, the teachers at your school will
regularly provide you with opportunities to explore
these four questions. Reflect on them and what they
mean for who you want to become!
Things to Consider:
● What you like
● What you’re good at
● The way you like to learn
● Possible pathways to jobs you might enjoy
● Skills you might need to learn
www.kprschools.ca 9Helpful Tips and
Information
Entering secondary school is a very exciting time for students but it can also lead to some anxiety. The following
are tips suggested by present secondary school students to help you get started.
Tips from Graduates
“Don’t be afraid to try new things and make new friends. It’s important to join
clubs and get involved with the activities going on in high school.” ~Grade 12
Graduate (Campbellford District High School)
“Don’t have your mind set on becoming one thing right away- take your time
to discover your skills before committing to a career. You have as much time
as you need.” ~Grade 12 Graduate (Courtice Secondary School)
“Embrace all of the opportunities high school has to offer! Strive to be
someone who has character, because grades are not the only things that
matter.” ~Grade 12 Graduate (Clarington Central Secondary School)
Make sure travel arrangements to and from school are organized.
If you are eligible for busing, find out your pick up and drop off times and
location prior to the start of school. Have back up travel arrangements in
case you miss the bus or have to stay after school. If you have questions,
call (705) 748-5500 or 1-800-757-0307 or visit www.stsco.ca (bus cancellation).
Use an agenda (electronic or paper) so that you can develop good
study habits and practice organizational skills.
Set aside a particular time to study and find somewhere private and quiet
to do so. Work out a daily timetable that incorporates all your needs and
interests.
Extracurricular clubs, volunteer hours, sports, and even favourite TV
programs are all part of your daily schedule, which needs to be kept
organized. Include these activities in your agenda in addition to homework
time, assignment due dates, upcoming tests and exam dates. It is important
that you complete and submit all assessments as required.
Attend the Orientation Days arranged by your Secondary School.
Watch for information in your school’s newsletters about parent information
nights, teacher visits, school orientation days and welcome days (often held
in late August). All of these events are designed to help students prepare for
secondary school.
10 Educating for Success!Helpful Tips and
Information
School Routines and Timetables
The school will provide information regarding start/end times and basic Helpful Websites
routines. Most schools allow 5 -10 minutes to get to your next class.
Plan your route wisely so you are on time—late students are disruptive Math Homework Help
to all students. Obtain general school supplies during the summer or on https://homeworkhelp.ilc.org
school breaks. Teachers will let you know if you need specific course
supplies on the first day of class. Lunch periods will be included in your Homework Help is a FREE online
timetable—plan accordingly to ensure you are not hungry. All secondary math help resource for students
schools have cafeterias. in Grades 7-10. Homework Help
provides FREE, live one-on-one
tutoring from Ontario teachers.
Homework Help is funded by the
School Fees
Ontario government and administered
Each school may charge students for co-curricular activities. These activity by TVO.
fees may vary from school to school. Students who are experiencing
financial difficulties are invited to speak to a Guidance Counsellor or Edsby
Student Success teacher to access financial support. https://kpr.edsby.com/
Edsby is a learning management
system used to promote
Volunteer Hours communications and collaboration
Students may begin to collect the 40 community volunteer hours for their between K to 12 students, teachers,
graduation requirement after they complete Grade 8. Each student will parents and school administrators.
be given the community involvement guideline. Please call a Guidance
Counsellor if you have any doubts about the volunteer activity being Education Quality and
chosen. Remember that these hours must be completed outside of the Accountability Office
school day. http://www.eqao.com
Provides students, parents, teachers
and the public accurate and
Attendance
reliable information about student
All schools have moved to an automated system for achievement.
reporting student absences called SchoolMessenger.
You can register at studentabsence.kprdsb.ca or by adding Ministry of Education
the app through Google Play or the Apple App Store. It is important to http://www.edu.gov.on.ca
report absences, and to plan for them. While guardians report absences
Provides information on educational
through SchoolMessenger, students make arrangements with their
policy, curriculum and educational
teachers for the work they will miss.
issues in Ontario.
Ontario Curriculum Centre
Locks and Lockers http://www.curriculum.org
You will be given your own locker, which is identified by a number. Keep Provides course curriculum for all
your lock combination secret to protect the belongings you store in courses offered in Ontario.
your locker. Remember to use your locker throughout the day to avoid
carrying all your books in your school bag. Store some in your locker
and visit it during the day to exchange books.
www.kprschools.ca 11Plan Ahead for
Grades 11 & 12 What is OYAP?
The Ontario Youth
Cooperative Education & Experiential Learning Apprenticeship Program
Experiential learning programs, such as co-op, OYAP and project-based (OYAP) is a school-to-work
learning, offer students a great opportunity to learn in the classroom, program that allows students to
and to have hands-on learning in the workplace. All students can become registered apprentices
& work towards their
benefit from this kind of learning, no matter what their pathway is - work,
diploma while still in
apprenticeship, college or university. high school!
Benefits of Co-op:
• Develop Employability skills
• Explore career pathways
• Gain work experience
• Earn credits for work in different environments
Specialist High Skills Major (SHSM)
The Specialist High Skills Major (SHSM), a province-wide initiative, enables students to customize their high
school experience to suit their interests and talents. The goal is to prepare for a successful post-secondary
transition to apprenticeship training, college, university, or employment, while meeting the requirements of the
Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD).
When do students start SHSM?
Students are able to enter a SHSM based on readiness and alignment of the program with their interests and
postsecondary goals. Entry should occur no later than Year Three in order for the student to be appropriately
scheduled into the required courses.
Students interested in SHSM will be able to:
Select a bundle of 8-10 credits identified in a Ministry-approved framework, which includes:
4 MAJOR credits (two Grade 11 credits & two Grade 12 credits with sector-specific connections)
2 - 4 Required Credits (including English, Science and Math)
Certifications (such as WHMIS, First Aid, CPR)
2 credits in Co-Operative Education
Reach Ahead Experiences (such as industry tours, visits to colleges & universities and trips to training facilities)
Dual Credit Program
Dual credits are unique programs that allow high school students to
earn credits towards their OSSD while also earning credits towards a
post-secondary diploma, degree or apprenticeship certification. This is
a great opportunity to:
• Familiarity with being on a post-secondary campus
• Exposure to the types of learning/instruction in post-secondary
• Gain experience to help them with the transition out of high school
• Get a head start on their future!
12 Educating for Success!Explore Your
Pathways
How do the courses you take in high school relate to what you want to do after high school? Sometimes the
hardest conversation is not about what you want to do one day, but about how the things you are interested in -
and good at - now, can lead to a career in your future.
Check out these Pathways Resources:
Scan the QR codes with a QR app on your phone to get directly to each of these websites.
Real Talk This site can help you connect WHO YOU
https://www.realtalk.careers/ ARE with WHAT YOU WANT TO DO. Are you
web#/allTalk handy? Do you care about people or animals?
Explore further to see what types of careers
people built based on what they love and and
what they’re good at - and what advice they
have for following your own path.
Ontario Universities Explore University programs at Ontario’s 20
http://www.electronicinfo.ca/ Universities - including admission requirement,
campus information, how to apply and how to
finance your education.
Don’t miss the section on Collaborative
University and College Programs - there are
lots of post-secondary pathways that combine
diploma and degree programs!
Pathways to Apprenticeship Did you know that there is an opportunity to
- Skills Ontario ‘earn while you learn’, by receiving training from
http://www.skillsontario.com/ a Master Tradesperson while on the job. You
pathways-to-apprenticeship can become certified after you complete trade-
school training and an exam.
You can also begin apprenticeship training while
in high school - see www.oyap.ca for more
information.
Ontario Colleges Did you know that you can pursue a college
https://www.ontariocolleges.ca education from any high school pathway?
There are diploma and degree programs at
many Ontario colleges, as well as college
programs designed specifically for students
who graduate with the majority of their courses
in the Workplace stream. Explore Ontario’s
25 colleges - including 2400 diverse program
offerings, how to apply and the answers to
frequently asked questions on this site!
www.kprschools.ca 1321st Century
Learning
At Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB, we are providing students with educational
opportunities to support their learning through the use of technology. With
the use of digital tools and software, we can offer students expanded learning
through access to online courses and software in the classroom.
ELEARNING
As students progress through high school, they will have the opportunity to take courses online which they
can select through their Guidance Counsellor. Registration in eLearning provides access to a wide variety
of courses from school boards across Ontario. Online courses provide flexibility for students who may have
conflicts in their schedules or are experiencing other challenges. Courses are written by the Ministry of
Education and delivered over the internet by certified Ontario teachers.
BLENDED LEARNING
The focus of Blended learning is to provide students with the opportunity to make use of technology tools to
enhance their learning in the classroom. Teachers promote the use of digital tools in research, communication,
creation and presentation of student learning. These students can access information, communicate with other
students in their class and submit digital assignments to their teachers.
EDSBY
In support and extension of Blended learning, Kawartha Pine
Ridge District School Board has recently opened a portal through
the use of a new application known as Edsby, to promote parent/
teacher/student communication, collaboration and feedback. This
virtual tool can be used by teachers to make the files they would
like their student’s to access available online and provide a virtual
space through which parents can view student progress and
communicate with their child’s teacher. If you haven’t received an
email to access Edsby, please contact the school office.
Dates to Keep in Mind…
November 14
“Take your Grade 8’s to High School Day”
Winter 2018/2019
• Grade 8 Open House nights at the high schools: This is a great opportunity to talk to high school teachers,
guidance counsellors and administrators about programs, pathways and the exciting activities available in KPR
secondary schools
• School Visits: Guidance Counsellors from the high schools will come to you! Ask questions about courses, activities
and anything else you wonder about. They are coming to you to answer these questions!
• Course Selections for Grade 9: You will use Career Cruising to select your courses for next year. Talk to your
Grade 8 teacher and your family and use this guide to make your selections!
• Transition meetings for Special Education: Students with an IEP will be able to meet with the SERT from their
secondary school, their parents and their elementary team to plan the transition to high school
Spring 2019
• Consider what Community Involvement Activities you might want to begin this summer. If you’re unsure if what
you’re thinking about is an appropriate choice, call your high school!
14 Educating for Success!KPR Learners Are...
You are already building skills that will help you be a successful student. Continue to build these skills
throughout high school - they will be valued by employers, colleges and universities!
...Innovators, Creators ...Critical Thinkers & ...Collaborators:
& Entrepeneurs: Problem Solvers: - Participate in teams; establish positive
- Contribute solutions to complex - Solve meaningful, real-life, complex problems; relationships;
problems; - Take concrete steps to address issues; - Learn from, and contribute to, the
- Enhance a concept, idea, or a product; learning of others;
- Design and manage projects;
- Take risks in thinking and creating; - Co-construct knowledge, meaning, and
- Acquire, processes, interpret, and analyse
- Make discoveres through inquiry content
information to make informed decisions
research; (critical and digital literacy); - Assume various roles on the team;
- Pursue new ideas to meet a need of a - Engage in an inquiry process to solve - Manage conflict;
community; problems - Network with a variety of communities/
- Lead and motivate with an ethical - Make connections and transfer learning groups;
entrepreneurial spirit. from one situation to another. - Respect a diversity of perspectives.
...Self-Aware & Self- ...Global Citizens: ...Communicators:
Directed Learners: - Contribute to society and the culture of the - Communicate effectively in different
- Learn the process of learning (metacognition); local, global, and digital community in a contexts in oral and written form in
responsibile, accountable and ethical manner; French and/or English;
-H ave a growth mindset
- Engage in local and global initiatives to make - Communicate using a variety of media;
-P ersevere and overcome challenges to
a difference; - Select appropriate digital tools according
reach a goal;
- Learn from and with diverse people; to purpose;
-S elf-regulate in order to become a lifelong
learner; - Interact safely and responsibly within a variety - Listen to understand all points of view;
of communities; - Gain knowledge about a variety of
- Reflect on experience to enhance learning;
- Create a positive digital footprint; languages;
-C ultivate emotional intelligence to
understand self and other; - Relate to the environment and are mindful of - Voice their opinions and advocate for
the importance of all living things. ideas.
- Adapt to change and show resilience to
adversity;
-M anage various aspects of life - physical,
emotional (relationships, self-awareness), “Get out there and try stuff out of your comfort
spiritual, and mental well-being. zone, take risks. You might find that you love it!”
~ Grade 12 Graduate (Adam Scott CVI)
www.kprschools.ca 15Secondary Schools in Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board
Education Centre, 1994 Fisher Drive, Peterborough, ON, K9J 6X6
Toll free: 1-877-741-4577 or locally (705) 742-9773
The website for every secondary school can be easily accessed through the following address: www.kprschools.ca
Go to the tab that says Our Schools and find any one listed below:
Adam Scott Collegiate Vocational Institute 175 Langton St. Peterborough, ON K9H 6K3 (705) 743-7373
Bowmanville High School 49 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville, ON L1C 2L8 (905) 623-4416
Campbellford District High School #960-119 Ranney St. N. Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0 (705) 653-3060
Clarington Central Secondary School 200 Clarington Blvd. Bowmanville, ON L1C 5N8 (905) 697-9857
Clarke High School 3425 Hwy 35/115 R.R.#8 Newcastle, ON L1B 1L9 (905) 987-4771
Cobourg Collegiate Institute 335 King St. E. Cobourg, ON K9A 1M2 (905) 372-2271
Courtice Secondary School 1717 Nash Rd. Courtice, ON L1E 2L8 (905) 436-2074
Crestwood Secondary School 1885 Sherbrooke Street W. Peterborough K9J 7B1 (705) 742-9221
East Northumberland Secondary School 71 Dundas St. R.R.#3 Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 (613) 475-0540
Kenner Collegiate Vocational Institute 633 Monaghan Rd. S. Peterborough, ON K9J 5J2 (705) 743-2181
Norwood District High School P.O. Box 70, 44 Elm St. Norwood, ON K0L 2V0 (705) 639-5332
Port Hope High School 130 Highland Dr. Port Hope, ON L1A 2A3 (905) 885-6346
Thomas A. Stewart Secondary School 1009 Armour Rd. N. Peterborough, ON K9J 7B1 (705) 743-5230
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