2023-2024 Course Guide
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- 2023-2024 Course Guide Introduction
- Hammarskjold Upper Elementary School
- Churchill Junior High School
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East Brunswick High School
- Four Year Academic Planner
- Course Grading
- Course Levels
- Course Selection Procedures and Guidelines
- Graduation Requirements
- East Brunswick High School Course Catalog
- Alternative Programs
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Churchill Junior High School
English Electives
Grade 8
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2020 - Creative Writing
Grades 8-9 | Credits: 2.5
This semester English elective course is designed for students who wish to develop their creative writing abilities through independent practice and frequent individual conferences with the instructor. This course trains students to express themselves through original poems, short stories, and essays, based upon their own experiences and sensory impressions. Students read and discuss literary models, as well as read and discuss one another's work. Students also have opportunities to publish their work both within and outside of the school context. Ideal candidates for this course are motivated, self- directed learners who are able to complete and submit tasks independently.
Grade 9
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2020 - Creative Writing
Grades 8-9 | Credits: 2.5
This semester English elective course is designed for students who wish to develop their creative writing abilities through independent practice and frequent individual conferences with the instructor. This course trains students to express themselves through original poems, short stories, and essays, based upon their own experiences and sensory impressions. Students read and discuss literary models, as well as read and discuss one another's work. Students also have opportunities to publish their work both within and outside of the school context. Ideal candidates for this course are motivated, self- directed learners who are able to complete and submit tasks independently.
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2013 - Heroes, Villains, and Mythology
Grade 9 | Credits: 2.5
Heroes, Villains, and Mythology is a semester English elective course for all students interested in exploring the social, artistic and philosophical implications of world mythology. Students will learn about the foundations of Greek and Roman myth and the ways in which these myths inform works such as Homer’s Iliad and Virgil’s Aeneid. Ultimately, students will examine myths from a variety of cultures in order to better understand the relevance of mythology to art as well as contemporary issues concerning justice, identity, family and war. Students will complete reading and writing assignments on a daily basis as well as engage in spirited class discussions. All ninth graders are eligible to enroll in this elective.Meets NCAA Core Course Requirements