High School Credit Courses
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SUCCESS ACADEMY CANADA
Day school/Night school/Weekend school
SUCCESS ACADEMY CANADA’s professional and dedicated staff is ready to deliver you quality education, and to help you achieve great success in your academic career! We are enrolling full time and part time students now in the following courses:
CREDIT COURSES:
Grade 9
- English (ENL1W)
- Mathematics (MTH1W)
- Science (SNC1W)
- Healthy Active Living (PPL1O)
- French (FSF1D)
- Visual Arts (AVI1O)
- Exploring Canadian Geography (CGC1W)
- Skills for Success in Secondary School (GLS1O)
- Technology and the Skilled Trades (TAS1O)
Grade 10
- English (ENG2D)
- Principles of Mathematics (MPM2D)
- Science (SNC2D)
- Canadian History since World War I (CHC2D)
- Civics and Citizenship (CHV2O)
- Career Studies (GLC2O)
- Academic Visual Arts (AVI2O)
- Instruction to Business (BBI2O)
- Food and Nutrition (HFN2O)
- Introduction to Computer Studies (ICS2O)
- Computer Technology (TEJ2O)
- Hospitality and Tourism (TFJ2O)
Grade 11
- English (ENG3U)
- Functions (MCR3U)
- Chemistry (SCH3U)
- Physics (SPH3U)
- Biology (SBI3U)
- Visual Arts (AVI3M)
- Media Arts (ASM3O)
- Understanding Canadian Law (CLU3M)
- Introduction to Computer Science (ICS3U)
Grade 12
DIPLOMA – Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD)
SUCCESS ACADEMY CANADA ACCEPTING INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS NOW IN HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAM!
DIPLOMA REQUIREMENTS
Students who successfully complete high school will be awarded the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) from the Ontario Ministry of Education. To obtain the Ontario Secondary School Diploma, a student must complete:
- 30 credits, including 18 compulsory credits and 12 optional credits
- 40 hours of community involvement
- Ontario Provincial Literacy requirement
COMPULSORY CREDITS
Students must earn the following 18 compulsory credits towards their OSSD:
- 4 credits in English (1 credit per grade)
- 3 credits in mathematics (1 credit in Grade 11 or 12)
- 2 credits in science
- 1 credit in Canadian history
- 1 credit in Canadian geography
- 1 credit in the arts
- 1 credit in health and physical education
- 1 credit in French as a second language
- 0.5 credits in career studies
- 0.5 credit in civics
Plus one credit from each of the following groups:
Group 1 | Group 2 | Group 3 |
English or French as a second language**
a Native language a classical or an international language social sciences and the humanities Canadian and world studies guidance and career education | health and physical education
the arts business studies French as a second language**
| science (Grade 11 or 12)
technological education French as a second language** computer studies
|
**In groups 1, 2, and 3, a maximum of 2 credits in French as a second language can count as compulsory credits, one from group 1 and one from either group 2 or group 3.
12 optional credits, earned in courses that the student may select from the full range of courses offered by the school.
40 hours of community involvement activities
Every student who begins secondary school in Ontario must complete a minimum of 40 hours of community involvement as part of the requirements for an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). These 40 hours may be completed at any time during the student’s high school years and may take place in a variety of settings, including not-for-profit organizations, businesses, public sector institutions, and informal settings. The purpose of this requirement is to encourage students to develop an understanding of the various roles they can play in their community and to help them develop a greater sense of belonging within the community.
The provincial Literacy Requirement
All students must successfully complete the Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test (OSSLT) or Ontario Secondary School Literacy Course (OSSLC) in order to earn a secondary diploma, which is administered annually in March. There is no limit to the number of times the test may be re-taken. The test is based on Ontario curriculum expectations for language and communication, particularly reading and writing, up to and including Grade 9. This test will measure how well students are meeting the reading expectations outlined in the curriculum. If students cannot pass the test the 1st time, they have a second chance at the following school year, or as long as they successfully complete Ontario Secondary Literacy Course OLC4O before graduation. The result is recorded on the official transcript.
TEACHING METHODOLOGIES/LEARNING STRTEGIES
Success Academy Canada is committed and dedicated to assist in maximizing student potential through various teaching methodologies and learning processes, and preparing them to deal confidently with advanced technology and future progress.
Teaching methodologies/learning strategies include, but not limited to the following:
- Student centered learning
- Individual focused learning
- Interactive learning
- Project and STEM based learning
- Setting Goals and Monitoring Progress of Students
- Giving feedback
- Giving analogy and examples in teaching
- Making use of technology
- Focused study periods
- Teaching through sketching, clear writing, helpful graphics, and diagrams
- Providing physical activities to increase productivity
- Raising questions and then answering them
- Creating interest and fully absorbing them in the lesson
- Teaching with moderate pace with full zeal
- Teaching in a loving and caring environment
- Working on the weaknesses and improving strengths
- Research assignments with direct instruction and coaching
- Learning through concept maps and flow charts
- More practice to enhance study skills
- Providing focused and organized learning environment
- Positive teaching attitude, i.e. keep calm and stay positive
- Providing information in multiple ways
Instructors utilize a range of strategies for teaching such as:
Direct Instruction (teacher-led) | Class Activity (teacher facilitation) |
Direct Instruction (discussion possible) | Experiential learning (learn by doing) |
Class Discussion (teacher facilitated) | Worksheets/Surveys |
Small Group Discussion | Individual or Group Research |
Partner Discussion/Conferencing | Teacher modeling |
Conferencing Teacher & Student | Text-based modeling |
Use of Computers / Internet | Use of video tape or audio materials |
Reading comprehension/Writing | Role Playing |
Independent Work/study (teacher facilitation) | Presentations |
Group Work (teacher facilitation) | Guest Speaker / Interviews / Questions |
Brainstorming | Field Trip |
Pair Work | Presentations |
Research project | Peer Analysis |
Self-Analysis | Labs |
SUCCESS ACADEMY encourages students to set high standards and develop skills and attitudes to compete and challenge themselves at their own pace, allowing them to build confidence, and reaching their full potential. Our educational specialists are able to match your child’s specific educational needs through assessment and evaluation.
ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION
The primary purpose of assessment and evaluation is to improve student learning
- Assessment is the process of gathering information that accurately reflects how well a student is achieving the curriculum expectations in a subject or course.
- The primary purpose of assessment is to improve student learning.
- Assessment for the purpose of improving student learning is seen as both “assessment for learning” and “assessment as learning”.
ASSESSMENT
As essential steps in assessment for learning and as learning, teachers need to:
- plan assessment concurrently and integrate it seamlessly with instruction;
- share learning goals and success criteria with students at the outset of learning to ensure that students and teachers have a common and shared understanding of these goals and criteria as learning progresses;
- gather information about student learning before, during, and at or near the end of a period of instruction, using a variety of assessment strategies and tools;
- use assessment to inform instruction, guide next steps, and help students monitor their progress towards achieving their learning goals;
- analyse and interpret evidence of learning;
- give and receive specific and timely descriptive feedback about student learning;
- help students to develop skills of peer and self-assessment.
EVALUATION
Assessment “OF” Learning
Evaluation refers to the process of judging the quality of student learning on the basis of established performance standards and assigning a value to represent that quality.
Evidence of student achievement for evaluation is collected over time from three different sources: observations, conversations, and student products.
Student products may be in the form of tests or exams and/or assignments for evaluation.