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Career and Technical Education |
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Health &
Human Services Pathway
Family & Consumer Sciences Education
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Course Code:
HCT1681
HCT2230
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: Pending
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title:
Apparel, Textiles, and Design 1 & 2
These courses are advanced courses in the Health Sciences and
Human Service Career Strand.
Have you thought about careers in textiles, theater, costume and
fashion or industrial sewing for sports or recreation? Have you
considered owning your own business and constructing, analyzing,
and showcasing apparel and textile designs? Apparel, Textiles and
Design 1, open to students grade 10 – 12, provides an
opportunity to experience designing, constructing, and
merchandising fiber products. Students use fabrics, notions,
testing processes, and technology to plan theatre/costumes, design
boutique items, plan for mass market, special populations and
clothing creation and re-design. Washington core essential
learnings and grade level expectations, Family & Consumer
Sciences standards, and FCCLA - Family, Career, and Community
Leaders of America national programs will provide frameworks for
student assessments. The course satisfies a .5 CTE graduation
requirement and presents global, diverse career, and leadership
opportunities.
Fashion forward. Apparel, Textiles and Design 2, for students
who have completed Apparel and Textiles 1 with a B or better,
continues the workplace design, construction and fashion industry
applications for students grade 10 – 12. Washington core
essential learnings and grade level expectations, Family &
Consumer Sciences standards, and FCCLA - Family, Career, and
Community Leaders of America national programs will provide
frameworks for student assessments. The course satisfies a .5 CTE
graduation requirement and presents global, diverse career, and
leadership opportunities.
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Course Code:
HCT1682 - HCT1683
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit:
Tech Prep college credits
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Careers in Education 1A &
1B
These courses are advanced courses in the Health Sciences and
Human Service Career Strand. Each course satisfies .5 occupational
(CTE) credit required for graduation, explores global and diverse
influences in educational careers and uses core essential learnings
and GLEs, (FCCLA) Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America
national leadership programs to assess learning.
Planning a career in teaching or with children or youth? High
school students (grade 11 – 12) explore their aptitude and
interest for teaching others, gain college credit, and cross-credit
LA courses in this CTE course, Careers in Education 1A, part of a
two semester class. Activities include scenarios, projects,
demonstrations, classroom management, field experiences, and
personal reflections.
Careers in Education 1B , part two, and the second semester of a
one year program, continues the classroom ‘practice
teaching’ component for eligible students (grade 11 –
12) who have completed Careers in Education 1A with a B or better
and who have passed a Washington State Patrol security
clearance.
Working side-by-side with a mentor teacher in Seattle Public
Schools, students perfect their portfolio and competencies with
examples of pre-teaching, observations, lesson planning, classroom
management, mentoring, and reflections. Working with diverse
multi-age elementary and middle school students, participants have
a valuable field experience, job shadow and embedded instructional
work-based internship.
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Course Code: HCT
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite: N/A
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Course Title: Career Choices 1
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Course Code:
HCT1669 - 1670
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Careers in Educ Coop 1,
2
Students who have completed or are currently in the CTE
Career in Education course sequence may work in an
occupation related to this field, (and earn .5 credit) following
OSPI, WAC 180-50-345, and coop work-based learning and credit
granting requirements.
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Course Code: HCT
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite: N/A
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Course Title: Consumer and Family
Resources
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Course Code: HCT
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Consumer Services 1,
2
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Course Code: HCT
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Early Childhood, Education and
Service 1, 2
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Course Code: HCT
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Educational ParaPro 1,
2
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Course Code: HCT7140
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: Pending
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite: N/A
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Course Title: Family & Community
Interaction
Are you a responsible citizen, family, or community leader?
Students grade 9 – 12 learn essential skills for service,
explore issues and topics related to community and family, and
develop skills in critical thinking, cooperative action, and
teamwork. Course work includes comparative studies of the unique
diversity of individual, family, and community values and goals and
cultural, ethnic and religious backgrounds which impact decisions,
choices and actions. Washington Health and Fitness and other core
essential learnings and grade level expectations, Family &
Consumer Sciences standards, related National Health Care Skills
standards, and FCCLA - Family, Career, and Community Leaders of
America national programs will provide frameworks for student
assessments. The course is a desired pre-requisite for advanced
courses in the Health Sciences and Human Service Career
Strands.
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Course Code:
HCT1673 - 1674
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Family & Consumer Sciences
Education Coop 1, 2
Students who have completed or are currently in the CTE
Family and Consumer Sciences Education course sequence may
work in an occupation related to this field, (and earn .5 credit)
following OSPI, WAC 180-50-345, and coop work-based learning and
credit granting requirements.
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Course Code: HCT1994
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: Pending
Cross-credited Courses:
- HSS1867 - IB Psychology 2H
- HSS1055 – Psychology II
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Family Systems
Are careers in social work, government and legal careers, human
services, or medical careers in your future? This course partners
ideally with Interpersonal Relationships in a sequence of courses
relating principles of sociology, psychology, behavioral sciences,
social studies, the humanities – around the study of the
significance of family and its well being of individuals and
society. The family is studied as a social unit in its
developmental, dynamic, comparative, and structural aspects.
Students grade 11 – 12 use a variety of learning strategies,
technology, and applications to explore careers and skills leading
to introductory health-related certifications. Washington Health
and Fitness and other core essential learnings and grade level
expectations, Family & Consumer Sciences standards, related
National Health Care Skills standards, and FCCLA - Family, Career,
and Community Leaders of America national programs will provide
frameworks for student assessments. The course can be used for
International Baccalaureate or other course equivalencies on an
individual school basis, and is a desired pre-requisite for
advanced courses in the Health Sciences and Human Service Career
Strands.
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Course Code: HCT
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Family & Community Services 1,
2
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Course Code: HCT7184
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite: N/A
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Course Title: GRADS Teen Parenting
Are you a teen parent, new parent, or parent to be? Making
decisions, solving problems, achieving goals, and assuming
leadership as a parent, family, and community member are all
included in this course The Washington State and Nationally known
GRADS (Graduation Reality and Dual Role Skills) curriculum taught
by Family & Consumer Sciences GRADS trained instructors, form
the basis of the core learning for this course. Students (grade 19
– 12) use a variety of learning strategies, technology,
experiments and applications to explore careers and develop
competencies and skills, while studying: prenatal care, labor,
delivery, nutrition and wellness, infant care, child development,
ages and stages, independent living, relationships and resource
management. Washington Health and Fitness and other core essential
learnings and grade level expectations, Family & Consumer
Sciences standards, related National Health Care Skills standards,
and FCCLA - Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America
national programs will provide frameworks for student
assessments |
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Course Code: HCT7186
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: Pending
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite:
Sequential Courses
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Course Title: Housing and Interior Design 1 &
2
Washington core essential learnings and grade level
expectations, Family & Consumer Sciences standards, and FCCLA -
Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America national programs
will provide frameworks for student assessments. The courses
present global, diverse career, and leadership opportunities and
are advanced courses in the Health Sciences and Human Service
Career Strand.
Do you like planning interiors, working with design, real
estate, theater, housing, urban planning, event planning or careers
where color, furnishings, and layout offer an opportunity for
staging, upgrading environments? Have you considered owning your
own business and constructing, analyzing, and showcasing interior
designs or living/working/recreational spaces? Housing and Interior
Design 1, open to students grade 10 – 12, provides an
opportunity to explore behavioral, social, economic, functional and
aesthetic aspects of housing, interiors, and furnishings.
Instruction includes analyzing, planning, designing, furnishing,
and equipping residential, work, and leisure spaces to meet user
needs. Students experience design projects, use applied activities
and technologies to plan interiors, exteriors, landscaping designs
for mass market, special populations and re-design.
Housing and Interior Design 2 consists of special projects and
employability applications for students who completed Housing and
Interior Design 1 with a B or better. Students grade 10 – 12
continue the workplace design, construction and housing industry
applications for .5 CTE credits.
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Course Code: HCT7142
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses: N/A
Pre-requisite: N/A
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Course Title: Independent Living
On your own? Going off to college? Do you need help managing a
budget; buying/maintaining a car; finding a living situation or
roommate; building and maintaining relationships; shopping,
preparing for health and nutrition and eating well; caring for your
personal health/medical needs; saving, spending and insuring
yourself; having fun; preparing and balancing a career, education,
and work? This course prepares young adults for responsible
decision-making and essential skills for living on their own, with
family or others. Students (grade 11-12) use a variety of learning
strategies, technology, and applications to explore careers and
skills. Washington Health and Fitness and other core essential
learnings and grade level expectations, Family & Consumer
Sciences standards, and FCCLA - Family, Career, and Community
Leaders of America national programs will provide frameworks for
student assessments. The course is a desired pre-requisite for
advanced courses in the Health Sciences and Human Service Career
Strands.
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Course Code: HCT
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: Pending
Cross-credited Courses:
- HSS1866 –
IB Psychology 1H
- HSS1058 –
Psychology I
- HHE9006 –
Health Education
Pre-requisite: N/A
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Course Title: Interpersonal
Relationships
Communication, personal and family leadership, teamwork, and
understanding others, birth to death – these are key
components of this relationships course designed to demonstrate
respectful relationships in family, workplace and community. The
course partners well with Family Systems. Students study functions
and expectations of various types of relationships, personal needs
and characteristics and their impact on relationships, as well as
conflict prevention and management, growth and development, and
standards that guide behavior. The course applies health and
wellness issues through the course content. Students (grade 10
– 12) use a variety of learning strategies, technology, and
applications to explore careers and skills leading to introductory
health-related certifications. Washington Health and Fitness and
other core essential learnings and grade level expectations, Family
& Consumer Sciences standards, related National Health Care
Skills standards, and FCCLA - Family, Career, and Community Leaders
of America national programs will provide frameworks for student
assessments. The course satisfies a .5 CTE graduation requirement,
can cross credit for Health Ed for senior students, can be used for
International Baccalaureate or other course equivalencies on an
individual school basis, and is a desired pre-requisite for
advanced courses in the Health Sciences and Human Service Career
Strands.
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Course Code: HCT
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: Pending
Cross-credited Courses:N/A
Pre-requisite:
N/A
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Course Title: Parenting
Children don’t come with instructions! Learn parenting
skills to benefit your future career and family. Students learn,
experience, and explore the world of young children and help
strengthen the well being of individuals and families. Topics
include: intellectual, social, emotional and biological development
of children, nutrition and wellness, parent-child relationships,
parenting practices, special needs, parental and environmental
influences on child development and external support systems.
Students (grade 9 – 12) use a variety of learning strategies,
technology, and applications to explore careers and skills leading
to introductory health-related and early childhood certifications.
Washington Health and Fitness and other core essential learnings
and grade level expectations, Family & Consumer Sciences
standards, related National Health Care Skills standards, and FCCLA
- Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America national
programs will provide frameworks for student assessments. The
course is a desired pre-requisite for advanced courses in the
Health Sciences and Human Service Career Strands.
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Course Code: HCT7144
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: Pending
Cross-credited Courses:N/A
Pre-requisite:
N/A
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Course Title: Personal Choices
Are you concerned about your future? Do you know how to build
and maintain relationships, take care of your nutrition and food
needs, understand yourself and the people around you, and manage
your personal and financial resources? Younger students grade 9-10
use a variety of learning strategies, technology, and applications
to explore personal attributes, careers and skills. Washington
Health and Fitness and other core essential learnings and grade
level expectations, Family & Consumer Sciences standards, and
FCCLA - Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America national
programs will provide frameworks for student assessments. The
introductory level course is a desired pre-requisite for advanced
courses in the Health Sciences and Human Service Career
Strands.
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Course Code: HCT1995
Credit Value: 0.500
College Credit: No
Cross-credited Courses:N/A
Pre-requisite:
N/A
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Course Title: Work & Family
Foundations
Working, learning, living form the framework of this course
which helps students design and use resources, think creatively and
critically about career, community, and family connections, work on
relationships, nutrition and wellness, and child and parenting
issues. Students grade 9 –12 use a variety of learning
strategies, technology, and applications to explore careers and
skills in this introductory level course. Washington Health and
Fitness and other core essential learnings and grade level
expectations, Family & Consumer Sciences standards, and FCCLA -
Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America national programs
will provide frameworks for student assessments. The course is a
desired pre-requisite for advanced courses in the Health Sciences
and Human Service Career Strands. The course is the desired
complement 2nd semester of a 9th or 10th grade level CTE academy
course.
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