Filters
Foundations of Math and Precalculus 10
Grade 10
Subject Mathematics
Type Individualized, Hybrid
Graduation Credits 4
Foundations of Math and Precalculus 10
Grade
10
Subject
Mathematics
Type
Individualized, Hybrid
Requirements
- Foundation and Pre-Calculus Math 10 by Pearson
- Mathematics 10 BC Edition by Dynamic Classroom
- Theories and Problems for Foundation and Pre-Calculus Math 10 by Crescent Beach Publication
It is also possible to use American books like Saxon, Teaching Textbook and Math-U-See. In general students using an American book should start FPC math 10 at the midpoint of Algebra 1. Typically they will complete Algebra 1 and then start Algebra 2.
Other textbooks may also work for this course. Please consult the course teacher to discuss other options.
Major Units and Topics
- Equations of a line
- Slope
- Graphing lines
- Intersection point of 2 lines
- Algebraic and Graphical solution
- Multiplication of binomials
- Factoring of trinomials
- Exponent laws
- Prime number factorization
- Greatest Common Factor
- Least Common Multiple
- Definition of a function
- Function notation
- Domain and range or functions
- Primary trigonometric ratios
- Pythagorean Theorem
- Income tax
- Types of income
Assessment
Langley CC Plus - Grade 11
Grade 11
Subject Career Education, Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type Community Connections Plus
Graduation Credits 16
Langley CC Plus - Grade 11
Grade
11
Subject
Career Education, Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type
Community Connections Plus
Click Course Schedule for a detailed description of expectations including weekly classes, online lectures, virtual sessions, and field trips.
Humanities 11 includes the following course combinations:
- Humanities 11 – Social Studies 11 (4 credits)
- Humanities 11 – Christian Studies 11 (4 credits)
- Humanities 11 – Literary Studies 11 (4 credits)
- Humanities 11 – Leadership 11 (4 credits)
Note that grade levels assigned depend on courses completed in prior years according to a student’s official transcript of grades.
Humanities 11 is far more than just a 16 credit arrangement. Although students receive full credit for a number of important graduation program courses, the integrated approach, which Humanities 11 employs, blends the literary and cultural developments of the times with enduring biblical reference points. The eight episode modules follow Canadian history from 1914 to the present and are best understood as a testimony to the promise and failure of progress and modernity – that is, the propensity of human beings to enlarge, expand, ascend, or otherwise prove one’s personhood in moral and cultural space.
Humanities 11 is not bounded by these dates. While journeying through periods of war and peace, fragmentation and reform it is hoped that students will engage an innovative framework that first considers the late modern basis for social order, and thereafter work through learning interventions that compel them to recover their ‘voice’ in view of 20th century developments that remain formative on human thought and practice today.
Furthermore, adding Leadership 11, featuring a deep dive into the joy of Gospel Leadership, is an efficient way to build a high school graduation transcript attractive to both post-secondary employers and institutions of higher education. The possibilities are limitless with this multifaceted and multi-genre program.
Requirements
Attendance of weekly FACE-TO-FACE classes and LIVE lectures/ tutorials with the teaching team using ZOOM video conferencing. Enthusiasm for robust biblical engagement with historical and literary themes.
Major Units and Topics
- Episode 1: The Rise and Fall of Empires (1914 to 1919)
- Episode 2: Boom and Bust (20s and 30s)
- Episode 3: Violence and Violation (40s and 50s)
- Episode 4: Aquarius and Angst (60s and 70s)
- Episode 5: Money as Meaning (the 1980s)
- Episode 6: New World Order (the 1990s)
- Episode 7: Digital Kids (the 2000s)
- Episode 8: The Liquid Modern Age (2010 – Present)
Assessment
8 monthly Assignment Sets
Field Trips: Langley CC-organized and/or alternative home-initiated activities/excursions.
Chilliwack CC Plus - Grade 11
Grade 11
Subject Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type Community Connections Plus
Graduation Credits 12
Chilliwack CC Plus - Grade 11
Grade
11
Subject
Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type
Community Connections Plus
Grade 11 students who completed Humanities at CC+ in a previous year can also register to earn credit for Literary Studies 11, Social Studies 10, and Christian Studies 11 for a total of 12 credits. This synchronous face-to-face class will incorporate varied collaborative and independent activities through different modes of learning as well as some homework to complete all course requirements.
Martin Luther King Jr. said, “The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice.” Looking at the last 100 years of history could cause us to question the truth of this quote. After all, the Holocaust, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Vietnam War, and genocide in Rwanda and Yugoslavia are clear evidence of the depth of human sin. However, the past 100 years has also has many advancements for justice, such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, desegregation and the end of apartheid, and the fall of communism in many parts of the world. And where has God been in all of this? What does the Bible say about God’s heart for justice, and how is Christ’s work of reconciliation and redemption tied into the pursuit of justice on this side of eternity? In Humanities 10, students will not only gain a better understanding of the last 100 years of human history from a Canadian perspective, but they will have the opportunity to read, write, and speak about who we are as the human race. They will hopefully develop their own hearts for justice, in the hopes that in the next 100 years the moral arc of the universe will bend a little farther in the right direction. For more information, see the Learning Groups website.
Requirements
Attendance at weekly classes from September through June.
Completed Online Application link and acceptance required; see the Learning Groups website for further details. These courses are added internally.
Approximately half of instructional time will be face to face in Community Connections. The other half will be delivered in an online format, with students completing weekly assignments in each of the courses.
Review all communication sent from the CC coordinator and teacher, generally through email.
Major Units and Topics
- Learning to Write Well
- To Kill a Mockingbird
- Merchant of Venice
- Short stories and poems
Social Studies 10
- 1914-1940
- 1940-1963
- 1963-1990
- 1990-2001
- 2001-Present
Christian Studies 10
- Social Justice
- Luke
*topics are subject to change from year to year
Assessment
Lit Studies and Composition:
- In-class and online forum discussions
- Response and reflection questions
- To Kill a Mockingbird Essay
- Merchant of Venice Performance
- Variations on a Theme Project
- Social Studies inquiry project
- Do Justice community service project
- Justice Seeker Biography report
Abbotsford CC Plus - Grade 12
Grade 12
Subject Career Education, Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type Community Connections Plus
Graduation Credits 14
Abbotsford CC Plus - Grade 12
Grade
12
Subject
Career Education, Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type
Community Connections Plus
The 20th Century was a time of great upheaval. Long-standing empires crumbled as nationalist movements gained momentum, technology steamed ahead, communication methods metamorphosed, and social revolutions accelerated. It was a time period dominated by global conflict and geopolitical tension.
But world history is about more than war. It is about people who made a difference; it is about those who stood up for what they believed in, who fought for equality, who used their ideas, gifts, and talents to shape a generation, and who immortalized the time period through their words. History is made up of a myriad of stories, layered one on another, that lead us to where we are today.
This Humanities 12 course is offered through Abbotsford Community Connections, and meets face-to-face once a week. As a 14-credit combination of History 12, English 12, Career Life Connections 12 and Christian Studies 12, this course will weave together 20th Century history, literature, and biblical worldview. Together we will aim to see God at work and to find the stories that make the time-period come alive.
Requirements
Attendance at weekly classes from September through June.
Completed Online Application link and acceptance required; see the Learning Groups website for further details. These courses are added internally.
Approximately half of instructional time will be face to face in Community Connections. The other half will be delivered in an online format, with students completing weekly assignments in each of the courses.
Review all communication sent from the CC coordinator and teacher, generally through email.
Major Units and Topics
- 1900-1920: What is History?, Industrialization, WWI, Romanovs & Russian Revolution
- 1920-1930: Roaring 20s, Prohibition and Gangsters, Characters of the Interwar period, Dirty 30s
- 1940s: WW II, Holocaust, Atomic Bomb, Changing women’s roles
- 1950s: Spies and the Cold War, Civil Rights, Korean War
- 1960s-1970s: Cuban Missile Crisis, South Africa: Apartheid, Irish Troubles, Israel becomes a nation, Vietnam War, October Crisis
- 1980s-1990s: Conflict in the Middle East, Communism breaks down, Globalization
English Units
- Forms of Writing
- Novel Studies (Great Gatsby, and Maus)
- Poetry
- Short Stories
- Shakespeare (Romeo and Juliet)
Christian Studies Units
- Worldview studies
- Ethics and Apologetics
- Overview of the Old Testament
- Overview of the New Testament
- James book study
*topics are subject to change from year to year
Assessment
- Journal Responses
- Presentations
- Essays
- Class Participation
- Weekly Quizzes
- Write a Short Story
- Poetry Project
- Personal Worldview Project
- History Museum Project
- Independent Novel Study Project
Abbotsford CC Plus - Grade 11
Grade 11
Subject Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type Community Connections Plus
Graduation Credits 12
Abbotsford CC Plus - Grade 11
Grade
11
Subject
Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type
Community Connections Plus
Requirements
Attendance at weekly classes from September through June.
Completed Online Application link and acceptance required; see the Learning Groups website for further details. These courses are added internally.
Approximately half of instructional time will be face to face in Community Connections. The other half will be delivered in an online format, with students completing weekly assignments in each of the courses.
Review all communication sent from the CC coordinator and teacher, generally through email.
Major Units and Topics
Lit Studies:
- Essay Writing
- Shakespeare and other Novels
- Short stories and poems
Social Studies 10
- 1914-1940 1940-1963
- 1963-1990
- 1990-2001 2001 – present
Christian Studies 10
- Social Justice
- Luke
Assessment
Chilliwack CC Plus - Grade 10
Grade 10
Subject Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type Community Connections Plus
Graduation Credits 12
Chilliwack CC Plus - Grade 10
Grade
10
Subject
Christian Studies, Elective or BAA, English Language Arts, Social Studies
Type
Community Connections Plus
Grade 11 students who completed Humanities at CC+ in a previous year can also register to earn credit for Literary Studies 11, Social Studies 10, and Christian Studies 11 for a total of 12 credits. This synchronous face-to-face class will incorporate varied collaborative and independent activities through different modes of learning as well as some homework to complete all course requirements.
Martin Luther King Jr. said, “The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice.” Looking at the last 100 years of history could cause us to question the truth of this quote. After all, the Holocaust, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Vietnam War, and genocide in Rwanda and Yugoslavia are clear evidence of the depth of human sin. However, the past 100 years has also has many advancements for justice, such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, desegregation and the end of apartheid, and the fall of communism in many parts of the world. And where has God been in all of this? What does the Bible say about God’s heart for justice, and how is Christ’s work of reconciliation and redemption tied into the pursuit of justice on this side of eternity? In Humanities 10, students will not only gain a better understanding of the last 100 years of human history from a Canadian perspective, but they will have the opportunity to read, write, and speak about who we are as the human race. They will hopefully develop their own hearts for justice, in the hopes that in the next 100 years the moral arc of the universe will bend a little farther in the right direction. For more information, see the Learning Groups website.
Requirements
Attendance at weekly classes from September through June.
Completed Online Application link and acceptance required; see the Learning Groups website for further details. These courses are added internally.
Approximately half of instructional time will be face to face in Community Connections. The other half will be delivered in an online format, with students completing weekly assignments in each of the courses.
Review all communication sent from the CC coordinator and teacher, generally through email.
Major Units and Topics
- Learning to Write Well
- To Kill a Mockingbird
- Merchant of Venice
- Short stories and poems
Social Studies 10
- 1914-1940
- 1940-1963
- 1963-1990
- 1990-2001
- 2001-Present
Christian Studies 10
- Social Justice
- Luke
*topics are subject to change from year to year
Assessment
Lit Studies and Composition:
- In-class and online forum discussions
- Response and reflection questions
- To Kill a Mockingbird Essay
- Merchant of Venice Performance
- Variations on a Theme Project
- Social Studies inquiry project
- Do Justice community service project
- Justice Seeker Biography report
Anatomy and Physiology 12
Grade 12
Subject Sciences
Type Synchronous
Graduation Credits 4
Anatomy and Physiology 12
Grade
12
Subject
Sciences
Type
Synchronous
The synchronous class schedule can be viewed here.
Requirements
Laptop or desktop computer
Google Chrome web browser (not a Requirement but a STRONG suggestion)
Printer
Scanner (you can use your smart phone if you don’t have a scanner)
Ruler
Isopropyl alcohol
Resources for Labs but they are common (ex. Banana, shampoo, salt, glassware)
Major Units and Topics
- Carbon, oxygen, water, acids, bases, fats, proteins, carbohydrates
DNA, Genes, Genetics
- Replication, transcription, GATC
Metabolism and Enzymes
- Inner workings of cellular processes
Cell Features
- Organelles, cell transport
Genomes and Biotechnology
- Science and Ethics behind genetic studies and the future of technology
Feedback Loops and Homeostasis
- Body temperature, blood glucose levels, O2 and CO2 exchange
Organ Systems
- Respiratory, Circulatory, Digestive, Excretory, Endocrine, Reproductive, Immune, Nervous
Health & Lifestyle
- Personal choice and environment affects us in big ways
Assessment
Labs that include formal lab write-ups.
In-depth Projects that will include online research, personal study, and lots of freedom to dive deep.
AP Calculus BC
Grade AP
Subject Mathematics
Type Online
Graduation Credits 4
AP Calculus BC
Grade
AP
Subject
Mathematics
Type
Online
This AP Calculus course is an engaging, interactive, and student-friendly course that suits all learning styles, with auditory, visual, and hands-on components throughout. Each lesson involves interactive videos that allow students to go at their own speed, with the ability to pause and rewind at any point. Many lessons include fun, interactive applets and dynamic graphs that enhance student understanding.
Each video is accompanied by a student-friendly note package that allows students to take notes to whatever level of detail they like. There are also tons of practice questions with full, detailed solutions for each, which means students will never get stuck and can learn how to solve even the most difficult calculus problems. Students can also retake every quiz and test to help them master the material and perform their best.
This course is strongly recommended for students who are planning to take Calculus at post-secondary. The material covered in this course roughly corresponds to the material addressed in both first and second semester Calculus at the university level. Students also have the option to complete the AP exam, and if they score high enough they can earn univeristy math credits to apply to post secondary education. Please note, families will be invoiced for the associated exam fees if a student chooses to write the AP exam.
View the AP Calculus BC Intro video here.
Requirements
Having an additional handheld scientific calculator, however, will be useful.
Co-requisite: Pre-Calculus 12 (if not already completed)
Major Units and Topics
- Functions
- Limits
- Derivatives
- Applications of Derivatives
- Integrals
- Applications of Integrals
- Differential Equations
- Analytic Geometry
- Series and Convergence
- Polynomial Series and Approximations
- Advanced Topics unique to AP
Assessment
- Video Notes
- Practice Questions
- Two Quizzes
- Review Assignment
- Practice Test
- Test
- Activities or Explorations unique to AP
AP Calculus AB
Grade AP
Subject Mathematics
Type Online
Graduation Credits 4
AP Calculus AB
Grade
AP
Subject
Mathematics
Type
Online
This AP Calculus course is an engaging, interactive, and student-friendly course that suits all learning styles, with auditory, visual, and hands-on components throughout. Each lesson involves interactive videos that allow students to go at their own speed, with the ability to pause and rewind at any point. Many lessons include fun, interactive applets and dynamic graphs that enhance student understanding.
Each video is accompanied by a student-friendly note package that allows students to take notes to whatever level of detail they like. There are also tons of practice questions with full, detailed solutions for each, which means students will never get stuck and can learn how to solve even the most difficult calculus problems. Students can also retake every quiz and test to help them master the material and perform their best.
This course is strongly recommended for students who are planning to take Calculus at a post-secondary institution. Students who complete AP Calculus AB will learn material that is roughly equivalent to the topics covered in a first semester univeristy calculus course. Students also have the option to complete the AP exam, and if they score high enough they can earn univeristy math credits to apply to post secondary education. Please note, families will be invoiced for the associated exam fees if a student chooses to write the AP exam.
View the AP Calculus AB Intro video here.
Requirements
Having an additional handheld scientific calculator, however, will be useful.
Co-requisite: Pre-Calculus 12 (if not already completed)
Major Units and Topics
- Functions
- Limits
- Derivatives
- Applications of Derivatives
- Integrals
- Applications of Integrals
- Differential Equations
- Advanced Topics unique to AP
Assessment
- Video Notes
- Practice Questions
- Two Quizzes
- Review Assignment
- Practice Test
- Test
- Activities/Explorations unique to AP