1375 S. River Rd.
Cottage Grove, OR 97424 Phone (541) 942-3391
Fax (541) 942-7492
Web Site Address www.slane.k12.or.us
Contact Kathie Flagg, Registrar, for Enrollment information at:
(541) 780-2133 ext. 2133
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Courses CGHS Credit
Requirements 4 Year University Entrance requirements
Language Arts 12 12 Credits Total
Social Studies Senior Seminar
9 3
9 Credits Total 3 Credits Total
Mathematics 9 9 Credits Total
Science 9 9 Credits Total
Physical Education 3
Health 3
Second Language, Arts, Career/Technical Education
9 Second language-6 Credits Total
Career Pathway Electives 18
TOTAL 75
Additionally, students will need to complete their Education Plan and Profile, Essential Skills, and Senior Boards for a Cottage Grove High School Diploma.
Ways We Recognize Academic/Personal Achievement
Academic Excellence: 4.0 G.P.A or higher
High Honors: 3.5 G.P.A. or higher
Honor Roll: 3.0 G.P.A. or higher
Student of the Month: Highlighted in The Register-Guard
Student of the Month: Highlighted in the Cottage Grove Sentinel
National Honor Society: 3.5 GPA in Junior or Senior year.
Perfect Attendance: Verified and placed in a drawing.
Senior and Underclass Awards Night: End of the year awards honoring student achievement.
Pride Referrals: Teachers nominate outstanding students who demonstrate Pride, Respect and Responsibility.
CLASSES AVAILABLE FOR CAREER/TECHNICAL EDUCATION/COLLEGE CREDIT:
Child Development (LCC) CN Intro to Literature (LCC) Early Childhood Education (LCC) College Now Language Arts 12 (WOU) Culinary 1, 2 (LCC) Economics/Finance (LCC) Engineering Technology (LCC) College Now Spanish 3/4 (LCC) Advanced Engineering Technology (LCC) CN Songwriting and Music Theory (LCC) Beginning Drafting CAD 1 (LCC) Game Development (LCC) Advanced Drafting CAD 2, 3, 4 (LCC) Mobile Applications Development (LCC) College Now Statistics (LCC) Intro to Computer Science (LCC) College Now Pre-calculus (LCC) Public Speaking (Willamette Promise WOU) Anatomy/Medical Terminology (LCC) AP Biology (Willamette Promise WOU) Wellness Occupations (LCC) Spanish 3/4 (Willamette Promise WOU) College Now Occupational Applied Math (LCC) Teacher Cadet (Chemeketa CC) College Now Physics (LCC) Ethnic Studies (LCC) AP Chemistry (LCC) Computer Tech 1,2,3 (LCC) ADVANCED PLACEMENT COURSES AP Calculus AB/BC AP Psychology AP Chemistry AP Music Theory AP Biology
Career Technical Education (CTE) Pathways at CGHS Health Services Pathway is a two-year course of study that is designed for people interested in exploring a career in Healthcare upon graduation from high school. Classes include Anatomy and Medical Terminology and Wellness Occupations Business has many pathway classes like Computer Technology, Marketing, Business Management, and Culinary Hospitality, and Advanced Business Concepts Human Resources Pathway classes include Child Development, Early Childhood Education, Psychology, and Teacher Cadet Engineering and Industry Pathway classes include Drafting CAD 1,2,3,4, Engineering Technology, Advanced Engineering Technology, Beginning Woods, Advanced Woods, and Digital Design Natural Resources Career Pathway classes consist of our Science and Mathematics classes. Some of these classes include Oceans, Environmental Science, Chemistry, AP Chemistry, AP Biology, Physics, Pre-Calculus and Calculus Arts and Communications Pathway classes include Band, Choir, Art, Photoshop, Electronic Media, Yearbook, Theatre, Spanish, German, and French
Computer Information Systems Pathway classes include Game Development, Intro to Computer Science, Mobile Applications Development, Webpage Design, and Programming Languages, Information Technology
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
CLUB/ORGANIZATION ADVISOR Art Club Erin Royse Book Club Janet Rust/Marian Dempsey Chess Club Steve Kilston Drama Club James Scoggins Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) Ricardo Florez German Club Angela Schaeffer Gender/Sexuality Alliance (GSA) Erin Royse Interact Club Sheila Gelfi Jogging Club Jim Settelmeyer Key Club Kallie Black Lion Tracks Chris Wells Link Crew Sarah Leonard/Ricki Knutson Mountain Bike Club Rex Basting National Honor Society Jeff Drumm Natives Program Kelly LaChance (Coordinator) Leadership Ricardo Florez Spanish Club Maya Brachmann Girl’s Zone Sheila Ghelfi/Jessica Flood Outdoor Club Thomas and Carlan Kephart MEChA Club Thomas Kephart
RECREATIONAL FITNESS 080163 Grades 9-12 This is a physical education class which offers a non-competitive approach to sport and fitness activities. Fitness knowledge and growth is assessed through written assignments, fitness testing, group play and sportsmanship. Types of activities may include more non-traditional fitness games and sports such as yoga, rock wall climbing, scavenger hunts, hikes, dance, golf, badminton, frisbee and other activities. CONCERT CHOIR 051100 Grades 9-12 Concert Choir rehearses and performs vocal music of
many styles and periods. Tone production,
blend/balance, dynamics, diction, and stage presence
are emphasized. No audition is necessary, and
beginners are welcome. Students perform at school
concerts as well as two or more festival trips during
the year. There are no fees for this course, including
trips.
CONCERT BAND 051020 Grades 9-12 Concert Band is an instrumental group that works
from the classic literature for wind band from
composers such as Gustav Holst and Frank Tichelli.
No audition is necessary. It is possible for students to
learn a new or different instrument with extra work
and instructor approval. Students perform at school
concerts, pep band games, and one or more festival
trips during the year. There is no charge for in-state
trips. There is a $10 pep band shirt fee for students
new to band at CGHS, and students need to have
concert wear (any combination of black/white/gray)
and dress shoes. Optional: Students needing to rent an
instrument may do so from the school for $75.
WIND ENSEMBLE Teacher Placement Prerequisite: Performance placement required Wind Ensemble splits its time between learning
concert band literature (in order to combine and
perform with Concert Band) and working in small
groups learning Chamber Music repertoire. Senior
students should also expect to learn at least one solo
piece with piano accompaniment. Students perform at
school concerts, community events, pep band games,
concert band festivals, and the local Solo/Ensemble
festival. Adequate minimum practice of an hour per
week is expected. There is no charge for in-state trips.
Students may use their previously purchased shirt for
pep band games. Students new to Wind Ensemble
will need to purchase an outfit for the group, (all
black for guys, matching dresses for ladies – the same
that has been used in past years). Prices for this outfit
range from $50 to $75 per student.
JAZZ BAND Teacher placement Prerequisite: Performance placement required Jazz Band is an instrumental group for students who
wish to perform the standard literature from the great
jazz composers like Duke Ellington and Bill Holman.
Students perform at school concerts, pep band games,
three or more festivals, and the annual Rhythm and
Blues Revue. Adequate minimum practice of an hour
per week is expected. There is no charge for in-state
trips. Students may use their previously purchased
shirt for pep band games, and need to provide concert
wear (all black) and dress shoes. Optional: Students
needing to rent an instrument may do so from the
school for $75.
JAZZ CHOIR Teacher placement Prerequisite: Performance placement required Jazz Choir, also known as Shades of Jazz, is a
competitive choir that performs vocal jazz music
from composers like Ella Fitzgerald and Steve
Zegree. Students perform at school concerts, two or
more festivals, and the annual Rhythm and Blues
Revue. There is no charge for in-state trips. Students
new to jazz choir need to purchase an outfit for the
group (all black for guys, matching dress for ladies),
which may be used in later years. Prices for this outfit
range from $50 to $75 per student.
SONGWRITING AND MUSIC THEORY 051190 Grades 9-12 Learn the tricks of the trade and mathematics of music so that you can write your own songs. This class (as opposed to its College Now version) requires no previous music knowledge or experience. During the year you are taught music theory, history, software, recording, and songwriting skills. A passing grade at trimester is needed to continue in the course, which will culminate in June with completed songs completely of your own creation! ELECTRONIC MEDIA 1 051680 Grades 9-12 Students in this class will learn the basics of TV and Film production. You will work in production teams to create short video projects designed to help you learn about the different aspects of filmmaking and TV production. Some of the projects include a movie scene remake where you recreate a scene from a movie shot for shot and another project where you work with actors from our drama classes to create a 30 second TV commercial. In the Spring you will learn how to produce our news show Mane Event. Students will have access to HD cameras, audio equipment, a green screen studio, lights and iMac computers to edit all your work.
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BEGINNING PHOTOSHOP 111020 Grades 9-12 Students are introduced to the dynamic world of Adobe Photoshop. Topics covered include painting and retouching, masks, filters, layers, text and color management. A 2G flash is required. This is a yearlong class. FRENCH 1 241020 Grades 9-11 French 1 is a yearlong course for students to begin to learn the language, geography and culture of French speaking countries. Students will be communicating in French by speaking, reading, writing, listening and applying culturally appropriate practices. Students will learn to use French in everyday situations through dialogues, oral presentations, group activities and projects. Active participation will be required for all students to build skills to the necessary proficiency levels for French 2 next year. GERMAN 1 062010 Grades 9-11 German 1 presents an introduction to the German language and German-speaking countries. Students will develop proficiency in listening, speaking, reading and writing German in this highly interactive class. Through creative hands-on activities, students will achieve a basic vocabulary and be able to use simple grammar as well as recognize and appreciate German customs and culture. Emphasis will be placed on oral proficiency and will require active participation in class of all students using German. Because repetition builds competence and mastery of language skills, *practice outside of class will be expected regularly. SPANISH 1 061010 Grades 9-11 Students are introduced to the Spanish language and culture through music, dance, games, hands-on projects, paired and group activities. Through speaking, listening, reading and writing activities, students will be able to practice and strengthen their emerging language skills. Students will not only come away with knowledge of basic vocabulary and grammar but also appreciation of Spanish culture and celebrations. Emphasis is on speaking and listening. Completion of homework assignments, projects, and active class participation is expected. This is a yearlong class. THEATER ARTS 050510 Grades 9-12 This is a beginning Theater course for students who have had little or no formal Drama training or experience. It is also a prerequisite course for
Advanced Theater. In this class we will study the technique of Robert Cohen who bases his work on the Stanislavsky system of acting. We will also explore improvisation work, physical and vocal warm-ups and theater games. In addition, students will explore aspects of technical theater. Students will be required to read articles relating to theater and write their responses as well as write theatrical reviews. Participation is a major part of the grade in this course. TECHNICAL THEATER 050560 Grades 9-12 In this course, students will explore all areas of behind-the-scene elements of theater, including set design, costume design, publications, make up design and stage management. Students will also help with productions by the Drama Department, giving an opportunity to see their work used on stage. Fees: This class requires a personal make-up kit valued at approximately $30.00. STUDIO ART 051700 Grades 9-12 This is a beginning art course in which students develop a foundation of art skills and techniques. They will express their creativity through a variety of different materials. Areas of study will include ceramics, fibers, painting, drawing, glass fusing, sculpture, and book and paper art. Students will be introduced to the elements and principles of design and art appreciation. COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY 100040 Grades 9-12 Trimester 1: Keyboarding and Word Processing skills will be taught using Microsoft Word. These are the essential skills that will help you in any job or doing any report, business letters and memos Trimester 2: This presentation software is fun, creative and tremendously helpful in any presentation or organization of material. Trimester 3: As an organizational spreadsheet, Excel is one of the most popular. We will explore the power of this software. Finally, we will look at using the Database Management System familiarly known as Access. College credit may be earned. MARKETING 121631 Grades 9-12 Offered every other year (Even numbered years) This class will include looking at Sports Marketing and its tie to Entertainment and Fashion Marketing. We will look at athletes, teams and leagues, stadiums, arenas and playing facilities, agents, lawyers, promoters and sports marketing/advertising
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agencies, as well as the media. We will use marketing texts as well as a Virtual Business-Sports simulation game. We will use the Internet and articles to give us current information and we will incorporate a professional sporting event to get the real feel for sports marketing. BUSINESS/MANAGEMENT Not Offered Grades 9-12 Offered every other year (Odd numbered years) Introductory Business/Management will survey an array of topics and concepts related to the field of business. This course will introduce business concepts such as banking and finance, the role of government in business, consumerism, credit, investment and management. It may provide a brief overview of the American economic system and corporate organization. Virtual Business games will be incorporated into the class. This course may also expose students to the varied opportunities in secretarial, accounting, management and related fields. BASIC/GLOBAL/ADVANCED FOODS 222020 Grades 9-12 Trimester 1: Baking basics. Fill your fall with the flavors of baked goods. Do you think you want to be a chef? Start now. Basic Foods introduces safety and sanitation, math skills, basic science, nutrition principles and the development of knowledge and skills involved in food preparation. Students will work cooperatively in baking labs relating to quick breads and yeast breads. Students have the opportunity to study for and take the Oregon Food Handlers Test as a part of the course, which is necessary for anyone pursuing a food service job. The Food Handlers card is valid for 3 years and is issued through the Lane County Environmental Health Program. Trimester 2: Learn about American Heritage and then prepare and taste regional dishes. We research recipes and then try them out in the class. Every year is something new and interesting- and usually tastes good too. Global food covers social studies information and then applies it in cooking labs. Students will be introduced to history, geography, customs and foods of the United States and various international countries. This class provides students with the opportunity to dream about travel to faraway places and broaden their horizons in tasting new and interesting foods. Trimester 3: Desserts, Desserts, Desserts. Are you interested in a culinary career? Learning how to improve on the presentation of food will really come in handy. In this course dessert techniques will be
introduced. Production, presentation, time management and professionalism are emphasized. Students will practice piecrust preparation, various pies, various cake techniques, and cake decorating and sugar mold techniques. Students will be involved in culinary career exploration and incorporate technology in several projects. Students are required to purchase their own cake decorating kit. BEGINNING DRAFTING CAD 1 211020 Grades 9-12 Drafting skills in the technical work place are required by college bound and non- college bound students. You do not have to know how to draw. The basic approach, knowledge, and techniques required of a drafter are introduced. This course will build the student abilities to use the practical skills of measurement, terms, technical line reading, and geometric construction. Auto CAD program, or newer, is used to introduce students to the basic computer aided design (CAD) environment. Upon completion of CAD 1 with a “B” or higher, students may receive Lane Community College credits. 2 Gigabyte Flash Memory Drive minimum required. DIGITAL DESIGN 211070 Grades 9-12 This course will be an introduction class for working with CAD, 3D Printers, Vinyl Cutters, Laser Cutters, CNC-Plasma Cutters, Welders and possibly Robotic Kits. The student will use CAD software to design and Post-process projects that will be created by the equipment listed above. This class will be under the CTE Engineering Pathway of Study but does not issue college credit at this time. (Fees to be determined) ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 219990 Grades 9-12 This is a hands-on class that will introduce students to a wide variety of technical and engineering concepts and skills including: robotics, manual and automated machining, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, basic electricity and electrical wiring, computer-aided design, plastics manufacturing, quality assurance, civil engineering and structural design and mechanical drive systems. Taught in the Amatrol Engineering lab, this class provides both instruction and activities that teach industrial and engineering skills in demand by employers. In addition, students will develop an understanding of enterprise systems, design and build projects to solve technical problems and use the Internet for research topics. This class is a perfect match for students interested in engineering, mechanical systems, technology, and metals manufacturing.
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ADVANCED ENGINEERING TECH 219995 Grades 9-12 Prerequisite: None (May be taken as a first year class) Students will learn how to add components to our robotic work cell and program for multiple tasks. Students will expand their skills using manual manufacturing equipment including the drill press, lathe and milling machine, designing automated systems utilizing electrical and fluid power components, and integrating computer aided design with computer aided machining to produce parts using a CNC milling machine and lathe. Activities and projects will include working in a design team, solving technical problems, and exploring local industry. BEGINNING WOODS 170060 Grades 9-12 Beginning woods is an introduction to woodworking processes. Students will learn how to interpret drawings, read measurements, and follow planned procedures. Students will develop skills in squaring and shaping wood to achieve the desired outcome while working on a project. Students will work on assigned projects during this course. Upon completion of Woods 1, students will have knowledge of the following:
1. Safe and effective work habits. 2. Ability to measure accurately. 3. Development of basic skills in the use of woodworking tools and equipment. 4. Respect for tools, equipment, other student’s projects, and their own abilities. 5. Satisfaction from successful completion
of projects. GAME DEVELOPMENT CIS Grades 9-12 This course is an introduction to the field of game development. It includes a survey of computer game categories and platforms, an overview of the game development process, and an introduction to tools used for graphics development and game development. Students in this course will create several elementary computer games using Game Maker. In addition, students who successfully complete the course requirements may receive credits from LCC for CIS 125G
WEBPAGE DESIGN CIS Grades 9-12 Students will learn how to create web pages; first, via a page-building program, then by using HTMS and Javascript. They will also have opportunities to work with graphic design programs to further enhance the look of their pages. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CIS Grades 9-12 This course introduces the student to the knowledge base and technical skills for all careers in Information Technology (IT). They will demonstrate appropriate knowledge and behaviors of legal responsibilities by IT professionals. Students will explore a variety of IT career opportunities and develop a personal career plan to meet their career goals and objectives.
