Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Interesting. My son just finished up Honors Health B at Magruder, and I thought the curriculum was good. And health related.

Units included:
Environmental Impact of Food Choices
STI prevention
Evaluating contraceptive choices
Relationship boundaries and consent
Interpersonal safety, abuse, assault, consent
Using Interpersonal communication to ask for help/to offer help
Grief and Loss/Healthy Coping
Impact of Substance Abuse
Stigmas in health care
Influence of racism and discrimination on health care
Personal health and wellbeing
Self wellness assessment

Are they doing gender theory or was that not put in the curriculum yet?

Not in there.

Thank goodness. My son is taking it this year, so hopefully it won't be until he's done with it.

Worried he might learn something?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For those whose schools are offering Health B online this summer:

1) Is it synchronous or asynchronous?

2) If it's synchronous, what time is it offered?

My student did Health A last summer, but that was only possible with his summer activities because he was able to take it as an evening class after camp. The in-person options are all daytime and interfere with his schedule.

Also, has anyone heard about Health B being offered online centrally in the fall, like Health A?

Health B online at DC's school is synchronous, and they can choose whether to attend the morning (8AM) or evening section (8PM) on any given day. The flexibility is nice, not that DC will ever attend the morning one...

I'm assuming our children attend the same school. Not sure if it was available to all students at the school or only 2025s. I believe it was open to students with scheduling constraints due to alternative programming that prevents them having time to take it during the school year.

I would call the class hybrid- there are 8 synchronous sessions and a lot of work to do independently, with extra opportunities to check in.

No, I don't think so. We don't have that level of detail, and I believe this class is all synchronous.

That’s only possible if it’s 2-3 hours a day.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For those whose schools are offering Health B online this summer:

1) Is it synchronous or asynchronous?

2) If it's synchronous, what time is it offered?

My student did Health A last summer, but that was only possible with his summer activities because he was able to take it as an evening class after camp. The in-person options are all daytime and interfere with his schedule.

Also, has anyone heard about Health B being offered online centrally in the fall, like Health A?

Health B online at DC's school is synchronous, and they can choose whether to attend the morning (8AM) or evening section (8PM) on any given day. The flexibility is nice, not that DC will ever attend the morning one...

I'm assuming our children attend the same school. Not sure if it was available to all students at the school or only 2025s. I believe it was open to students with scheduling constraints due to alternative programming that prevents them having time to take it during the school year.

I would call the class hybrid- there are 8 synchronous sessions and a lot of work to do independently, with extra opportunities to check in.

No, I don't think so. We don't have that level of detail, and I believe this class is all synchronous.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For those whose schools are offering Health B online this summer:

1) Is it synchronous or asynchronous?

2) If it's synchronous, what time is it offered?

My student did Health A last summer, but that was only possible with his summer activities because he was able to take it as an evening class after camp. The in-person options are all daytime and interfere with his schedule.

Also, has anyone heard about Health B being offered online centrally in the fall, like Health A?

Health B online at DC's school is synchronous, and they can choose whether to attend the morning (8AM) or evening section (8PM) on any given day. The flexibility is nice, not that DC will ever attend the morning one...

I'm assuming our children attend the same school. Not sure if it was available to all students at the school or only 2025s. I believe it was open to students with scheduling constraints due to alternative programming that prevents them having time to take it during the school year.

I would call the class hybrid- there are 8 synchronous sessions and a lot of work to do independently, with extra opportunities to check in.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Interesting. My son just finished up Honors Health B at Magruder, and I thought the curriculum was good. And health related.

Units included:
Environmental Impact of Food Choices
STI prevention
Evaluating contraceptive choices
Relationship boundaries and consent
Interpersonal safety, abuse, assault, consent
Using Interpersonal communication to ask for help/to offer help
Grief and Loss/Healthy Coping
Impact of Substance Abuse
Stigmas in health care
Influence of racism and discrimination on health care
Personal health and wellbeing
Self wellness assessment

Are they doing gender theory or was that not put in the curriculum yet?

Not in there.

Thank goodness. My son is taking it this year, so hopefully it won't be until he's done with it.

Worried he might learn something?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For those whose schools are offering Health B online this summer:

1) Is it synchronous or asynchronous?

2) If it's synchronous, what time is it offered?

My student did Health A last summer, but that was only possible with his summer activities because he was able to take it as an evening class after camp. The in-person options are all daytime and interfere with his schedule.

Also, has anyone heard about Health B being offered online centrally in the fall, like Health A?

Health B online at DC's school is synchronous, and they can choose whether to attend the morning (8AM) or evening section (8PM) on any given day. The flexibility is nice, not that DC will ever attend the morning one...

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Interesting. My son just finished up Honors Health B at Magruder, and I thought the curriculum was good. And health related.

Units included:
Environmental Impact of Food Choices
STI prevention
Evaluating contraceptive choices
Relationship boundaries and consent
Interpersonal safety, abuse, assault, consent
Using Interpersonal communication to ask for help/to offer help
Grief and Loss/Healthy Coping
Impact of Substance Abuse
Stigmas in health care
Influence of racism and discrimination on health care
Personal health and wellbeing
Self wellness assessment

Are they doing gender theory or was that not put in the curriculum yet?

Not in there.

Thank goodness. My son is taking it this year, so hopefully it won't be until he's done with it.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Interesting. My son just finished up Honors Health B at Magruder, and I thought the curriculum was good. And health related.

Units included:
Environmental Impact of Food Choices
STI prevention
Evaluating contraceptive choices
Relationship boundaries and consent
Interpersonal safety, abuse, assault, consent
Using Interpersonal communication to ask for help/to offer help
Grief and Loss/Healthy Coping
Impact of Substance Abuse
Stigmas in health care
Influence of racism and discrimination on health care
Personal health and wellbeing
Self wellness assessment

Are they doing gender theory or was that not put in the curriculum yet?

Not in there.

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Interesting. My son just finished up Honors Health B at Magruder, and I thought the curriculum was good. And health related.

Units included:
Environmental Impact of Food Choices
STI prevention
Evaluating contraceptive choices
Relationship boundaries and consent
Interpersonal safety, abuse, assault, consent
Using Interpersonal communication to ask for help/to offer help
Grief and Loss/Healthy Coping
Impact of Substance Abuse
Stigmas in health care
Influence of racism and discrimination on health care
Personal health and wellbeing
Self wellness assessment

Are they doing gender theory or was that not put in the curriculum yet?

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.

Interesting. My son just finished up Honors Health B at Magruder, and I thought the curriculum was good. And health related.

Units included:
Environmental Impact of Food Choices
STI prevention
Evaluating contraceptive choices
Relationship boundaries and consent
Interpersonal safety, abuse, assault, consent
Using Interpersonal communication to ask for help/to offer help
Grief and Loss/Healthy Coping
Impact of Substance Abuse
Stigmas in health care
Influence of racism and discrimination on health care
Personal health and wellbeing
Self wellness assessment

Anonymous wrote:For those whose schools are offering Health B online this summer:

1) Is it synchronous or asynchronous?

2) If it's synchronous, what time is it offered?

My student did Health A last summer, but that was only possible with his summer activities because he was able to take it as an evening class after camp. The in-person options are all daytime and interfere with his schedule.

Also, has anyone heard about Health B being offered online centrally in the fall, like Health A?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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

Are you not in Montgomery County? Why are you commenting in this thread?

My kid took Health A online last summer for Whitman. It is possible to have relevance while still not remaining in the area. Would you also like to see my vaccinations and CV?

Anonymous wrote:

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

Are you not in Montgomery County? Why are you commenting in this thread?