Health and Physical Education
One and one-half units of Physical Education I and II or Naval Science are required for graduations, in addition to one-half unit of Health Education. All PE classes are co-educational and all will be separated by grade level. No more that one PE course may be scheduled per semester.
Health Education (6960 S)
Grade 9, 10, 11, 12
1 semester elective
This course focuses on giving students accurate information on the following topics: mental, emotional, personal, community and consumer health, family living, nutrition, substance use and abuse, sexually transmitted diseases, communicable and non-communicable diseases, safety and first aid. This course is designed to help students improve their quality of life. An emphasis is placed on decision-making skills and cooperative learning.
Physical Education I (6841 A - 6851 B)
Grades 9
1/2 or 1 year required
This course is designed to expose every student to activities useful as lifetime recreational pursuits or as a continuing fitness aid. The course consists of the following required units: flag football, softball, physical fitness, track and field, golf and a minimum of one elective team sport.
Physical Education II (6871 A - 6881 B)
Grades 10, 11, 12
1/2 or 1 year required
This course focuses on preparing individuals for a participatory role in a wide variety of sports and leisure activities important in achieving and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Units in physical fitness, volleyball, archery, tennis, and an elective team sport are required in this course.
Physical Education III (6901 A - 6911 B)
Grades 11, 12
1 semester or 1 year elective
Prerequisite: "B" or better average in PE II
This course will include a continuation of physical fitness. Weight-lifting and aerobic exercise will be emphasized. Team sports such as softball and volleyball are also a part ot the course.
Physical Education IV (6931 A - 6941 B)
Grades 12
1 year elective
Prerequisite: "B" or better average in PE III
Recommendation Class
In this course total physical fitness will be emphasized.
Last Updated: 8/2/2008
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