Oakfield High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Oakfield, WI)

Page 13 text:

SPANISH IV ADDED Spanish classes are one credit, elective, year long courses. Spanish I is an introduction to the grammar of the language — verb tenses, sentences in comparison to questions. structure and dialogs. Spanish II is a build-up course in the language phrases and vocabulary. Materials included are the language lab and Spanish magazines. Advanced Spanish is a course for students with 2 years of Spanish completed. This course emphasizes advanced readings and writings. Spanish III and IV are both 8th hour this year creating a challenge for Mrs. Dehn. Spanish 1 prepares to habla Espanol. Spanish II receives Qne Tal. ClaSSeS read SPanish dail '- 9

Page 12 text:

VARIES BY INTEREST English courses intro- duce the student to the structure of the English language, emphasizing an understanding of structure, effectively using language in written and oral form, and examining the various purposes for methods of writing and speaking. This year students choose from the following courses to fulfill their graduation requirements. English I and II are one credit required courses. English I deals with reviewing and developing writing and communication skills. The emphasis in English II is on writing which has style as well as organization and accuracy. Modern Communications courses stress two important areas of knowledge. The first, polishing basic writing and speaking skills. The second is developing reading skills. American and World Literature are courses for those students with a high interest in reading and literature. Composition is the last English related class. This course incorporates traditional techniques in composition with various creative writing fields. Mr. Heyn explaining a logic game. V Mrs. Thompson Mr. Heyn Mrs. O'Neil Mrs. Thompson preparing to teach fresh- Questions are raised during Mrs. Thompson's English one class, man English. 8

Page 14 text:

 There are four courses ot Industrial Art taught by Mr. Helm. The first is Study of Industry. It is a half credit, one year course, elective. In the first semester students learn the basic skills in drafting, woods, metal, and communication. In the second semester they learn how to operate a manufacturing firm. This is a prerequisite for all other industrial classes. The second class, construction, is also a half credit, semester, elective course. Students will learn about the construction industry by plant plans surveying, architectural drawing and other activities. The last of the industrial classes are Energy and Power and Materials and processes. Both are one credit elective, one year courses. FOUR COURSES OF STUDY Shop class deep in study. Pete M. sands in Materials and Processing. 10 J. Roloff constructing a cabinet. Mr. Helm supervises Construction class.