Anonymous wrote:Its a weird class and a TOTAL waste of time. Where we're living it looks like a class is going to replace it as requirement eventually (2030?) - based on ethnic diversity studies
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Took it this year along with Health A.
Same. I didn't realize you could split it up. Or would want to.
Or were both semesters not offered at some schools?
Anonymous wrote:Why is this only being offered at some schools
Anonymous wrote:Honors Health B, which my son is taking is an absolute mess. The class has nothing to do with health and has just devolved into just general life skills. So they're learning about personal finance, what credit cards are, how to fill out a W-2, etc.
I mean, I appreciate that they're learning useful, practical things like that, but that's not what we added on an extra semester of health class for.
Anonymous wrote:Took it this year along with Health A.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can do it through Bingham Young University for about $300 asynchronous and self-led
You just need permission from the school that this works for them. My son just did this and I emailed the transcript from BYU to the counselor.
This is so funny because I did this 30 years ago. I wonder if it’s the same course. It was not easy like HS health. I had to go in and take the tests in front of my guidance counselor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honors Health B, which my son is taking is an absolute mess. The class has nothing to do with health and has just devolved into just general life skills. So they're learning about personal finance, what credit cards are, how to fill out a W-2, etc.
I mean, I appreciate that they're learning useful, practical things like that, but that's not what we added on an extra semester of health class for.
Is this what is supposed to be covered in Health B? The county has been talking about Financial Literacy. Do they know all of this is being taught in Health B? More parents might actually be in favor if they knew Health B was actually Financial wellness.
Anonymous wrote:Honors Health B, which my son is taking is an absolute mess. The class has nothing to do with health and has just devolved into just general life skills. So they're learning about personal finance, what credit cards are, how to fill out a W-2, etc.
I mean, I appreciate that they're learning useful, practical things like that, but that's not what we added on an extra semester of health class for.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honors Health B, which my son is taking is an absolute mess. The class has nothing to do with health and has just devolved into just general life skills. So they're learning about personal finance, what credit cards are, how to fill out a W-2, etc.
I mean, I appreciate that they're learning useful, practical things like that, but that's not what we added on an extra semester of health class for.
How is he taking it already? I thought the earliest would be this summer.
Anonymous wrote:You can do it through Bingham Young University for about $300 asynchronous and self-led
You just need permission from the school that this works for them. My son just did this and I emailed the transcript from BYU to the counselor.
Anonymous wrote:Honors Health B, which my son is taking is an absolute mess. The class has nothing to do with health and has just devolved into just general life skills. So they're learning about personal finance, what credit cards are, how to fill out a W-2, etc.
I mean, I appreciate that they're learning useful, practical things like that, but that's not what we added on an extra semester of health class for.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can take it over the summer.
It’s not available to take this summer.
It is at some schools.
Wheaton and Einstein both offer Health B this summer.
Are they inperson or online?
Einstein’s is in person. Health A in first session, B in second session.