|  Welcome to the Moodle site at Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School.
This online learning center hosts course sites for high school students as well as professional development experiences for teachers. Here students can find courses reflecting 21st Century skills in an environment that they are most likely to encounter in higher education.
Mandatory trainings in Civil Rights Training, Restraint Training and Bullying Prevention.An overview of human body systems and how they function. Advanced Placement United States History is a yearlong course designed to mirror the curriculum and rigor that would accompany any entry level college course in American History. The class will follow the predesigned master schedule. Course assignments will include primary and secondary resources in order to reach a deeper understanding of historical concepts and patterns. Readings will be coupled with classroom activities, comparisons, discussions, practice assessments and weekly assignments. Every attempt will be made on the part of the instructor to integrate all modes of learning and styles of instruction, including the use of technology. Every student who is enrolled in this course is expected to take the AP US History Exam. This course is the first half of two-year sequence designed to follow the Massachusetts State Frameworks for Biology and prepare students for success on the Biology MCAS exam in the spring of the student's sophomore year. This lab course concentrates on the cell, its structure, functions, and variety and introduces how genetic problems within the cell affect the entire individual. Instruction involves laboratory activities, reports and research. This course is the first half of two-year sequence designed to follow the Massachusetts State Frameworks for Biology and prepare students for success on the Biology MCAS exam in the spring of the student's sophomore year. This lab course concentrates on the cell, its structure, functions, and variety and introduces how genetic problems within the cell affect the entire individual. Instruction involves laboratory activities, reports and research. Daily homework will be given in addition to trimester projects. This course is the second half of two-year sequence designed to follow the Massachusetts State Frameworks for Biology and prepare students for success on the Biology MCAS exam in the spring of the student's sophomore year. This course introduces genetics, evolution, biodiversity, and ecology. This course offers specialized instruction in a small group setting. Students learn through a variety of “hands on” activities and labs that facilitate teamwork and improve problem-solving skills. This is an online course designed to support your Co-op work experience. As students of Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School out working in real jobs, this course will provide you with a focus for that experience, a place to check in, collaboarte and reflect upon your unique experiences. There will be assignments given and forum postings required. This is a graded class and serves as the "related" portion of Co-op. This course is based on the COMPTia A+ certification exam and is given during the freshman and sophomore year. We will be studying all aspects of the computer, past and present. We will cover hardware, operating systems, peripherals, and basic networking. The main goal is to get certified at the end of school year. Part II is the Sophomore year of the A+ training starting with chapter 11 and finishing in June with preperation for the A+ certification exam in Worcester. Soccer needs for ; Jim Bird, Walt Ramsey, Phil Staruk Cosmetology Grade 11 Room 637 Ms. Collard Cosmetology Grade 12 Ms. Collard Room 637 The goal of this curriculum is to get the students to master the theory and technical practices of Digital. The topics covered in this curriculum are number system and codes, digital electronic signals, basic gates, inverting gates, Boolean algebra and reduction techniques, exclusive or and ex-nor, arithmetic operation and circuits, code converters, multiplexers, and demultiplexers, flip-flops, counter circuits, shift register and multivibrators. Chapter 7 Auxiliary Views This is for all my students whom are exploring the Information Technology class, and includes Webdesign basics. This course is designed to supplement the grade 11 related curriculum for students in the HVAC department. This course is designed for Co-op and non Co-op seniors. All topics and assignments for HVAC seniors will be available through this site. This course cover basic web design concepts. It begins with basic HTML coding in Notepad. After students master the basic coding, graphic design concepts are explored. The course culminates with students authoring a web development proposal for a client website that will be created by the students. This workshop provides instructional staff members, particularly those new to BVT, with an introduction to the numerous technology resources available to them, information on how to access and utilize these resources, and a working knowledge of all district polices and procedure relating to the use of technology. This is the site for Leo Club members and guests. This is a place to list resources that may be of interset to staff taking the Moodle Course. Network+ Guide to Networks, Fourth Edition is designed to prepare users for CompTIA’s newly revised 2005 Network+ certification exam and will also offer mapping features to the exam objectives. This course is a comprehensive guide for anyone wishing to take the CompTIA Security+ 2008 exam. The course covers all of the new CompTIA Security+ 2008 exam objectives and maps to the new Security+ 2008 exam. The course covers newly covered exam topics including cross site scripting, SQL injection, rootkits, and virtualization, as well as topics of increasing importance in the industry as a whole, like the latest breeds of attackers, Wi-Fi Protected Access 2, and Microsoft Windows Vista security. IN DEVELOPMENT SITE FOR BVT TEAM LEADERS
The 11th grade curriculum examines the development of “Man” from the Industrial Revolution to the present. Students acquire insights into relationships among peoples, ideas, and events as they develop an interpretive framework based on the significant trends in World History. Students develop a global perspective of the forces and movements that have made the past contiguous with and relevant to the present. This course stresses the Massachusetts framework core knowledge that includes the Industrial Revolution, Imperialism and World War I, Nationalism and World War II, modern Nationalism, and the Age of Technology, and is designed to give the student an understanding of the world from the rise of the nation state to the present. Students study the growing consolidation of political power in Europe from 1500 to 1800 as manifested in the rise of nation states. |
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