World Languages

6th Grade

High school credit is awarded for earning a passing grade in both the A and B sections of a world language class. Parents can opt in to have the grade appear on the high school transcript. The language options are listed below. Enrollment  in all courses is a full year commitment.

French

French 1A Full Year (WLG 2041) - High School Credit Course

Students begin to learn to communicate orally and in writing in a culturally appropriate manner about topics related to daily life. They interpret basic information when listening and reading. Vocabulary and basic grammatical structures are taught within the context of these familiar topics. Culture is embedded throughout the course. 

French 1 Scope and Sequence

Spanish

Spanish 1A Full Year (WLG 2131) - High School Credit Course

Spanish 1 is designed to enable students to communicate in a culturally appropriate and meaningful manner in both the spoken and written form through authentic situations that students are most likely to encounter.  Students develop listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills in addition to acquiring knowledge of the culture emphasized.  Vocabulary acquisition is heavily emphasized and is organized around themes such as family, food, clothing, travel, etc.  Grammar is also taught as a necessary component of effective communication, with greater emphasis on structural accuracy to enhance communication in each year of successive language study.   Students must pass the full year of 1A and the full year of 1B to earn one high school credit in World Languages.

Spanish for Spanish Speakers 1A/1B (WLG 2141) - High School Credit Course

Spanish for Spanish Speakers 1 A/B course provide language instruction for students with some proficiency in Spanish, either because it is their first language or it is spoken in their home. The course integrates history, culture, language, and connections related to the Spanish-speaking world. 

World Languages Pathway (French and Spanish)

World Languages Pathway (Spanish for Spanish Speakers)

*Upper level options depend on what is offered at the high school. The sequence of courses is somewhat flexible and depends on student choice and preparedness for the AP/IB exams.