January 22, 2007
Volume 13 Issue 6
Mrs. N. Campbell, Principal
Website: www.hss.bc.ca
IMPORTANT DATES
Jan. 22, 24 Drama Finals
Jan. 23 DRS & HSS
Instrumental Rental Night
Jan. 26 Last Day of S1.Q2
Jan. 26/27 WASP at 7:30 pm
Jan. 29—Feb. 2 Prov. Exams
Jan. 29 AB Exams
Jan. 29 PAC Mtg. 7:00 PM
Jan. 30 CD Exams
Jan. 31 Make Up Exams
Feb. 5 S2.Q3 Starts
Feb. 12 Report Card
MAILED Home
Feb. 13 Gr. 10 & 11 Course
Planning Night 7—8:30 pm
Feb. 14 Gr. 12 Immunization
Feb. 15 & 16 Ring Day
Feb. 20 Early Dismissal 2:30
Feb. 23—25 Grad Photos
Feb. 26 PAC Mtg. 7:00 PM
38430 Buckley Avenue P.O. Box 99 Squamish, BC V8B 0A1
Email Address: 1st Letter of their first name AND full lastname@sd48.bc.ca
Mr. S. Bent, Vice-Principal Mrs. D. Miller, Administrative Assistant
Email: hss@sd48.bc.ca
Dear Parents & Guardians,
‘At the whim of the weather’ could be
our new motto. What a strange Decem-
ber and January we’ve experienced!
The good news is that there is lots of
snow on the slopes for skiers and
boarders to take advantage of.
Students and staff are back at
school and working hard to prepare for
final exams at the end of this month. Mr.
Bent, the counsellors and I have been
talking to students and parents of stu-
dents who are not being successful in
the hopes of setting out some strategies
for getting them on track. If students
who normally take the school bus ar-
range to stay after school to get help
from a teacher, they are eligible to get a
bus ticket from the office. A note from
the teacher is necessary for verification.
The exam schedule is published in this
newsletter. If students have conflicts,
that is, they have two exams scheduled
at the same time, they must write the
Provincial exam at the scheduled time
and write the other exam during the
‘Make-up’ day. Please make sure your
children know when their exams are and
that they are prepared. Ensure that your
children are eating well and are getting
enough sleep. It is a stressful time for
everyone. Helping your children cope
with their stress and monitoring them is
very important.
We continue to have a lot of ex-
tra-curricular activities for students to
enjoy. A new sailing club will offer in-
struction and fun for those interested.
Intramurals and athletics are in full
swing. The Leadership class is providing
interesting diversions for our students at
lunch and is helping in the intramural ac-
tivities.
Our Potlatch is starting to come
together for April 27. The intent of this
day is to celebrate our diversity and our
commonalities. We have worked out a
tentative schedule for the day. We will
start with a formal traditional First Nation
introduction to which we would invite
604 892-5261 tel / 604 892-5618 fax
dignitaries. We will retell the story of
Sanohli’y, the two-headed sea ser-
pent who embraces our school en-
trance. Selected students will share
their own stories of family traditions
and values. A group of traditional
drummers and dancers will perform.
Of course, a very important part of a
Potlatch is gift-giving. Some students
are making traditional gifts. We are
going to ask each student to bring a
small gift that they could exchange. It
may be something hand-made, such
as a poem, or something crafty. Fi-
nally, we will have a feast for all in at-
tendance. We are very excited to be
hosting this. As you can probably
guess, this involves a lot of work and
expense. If you wish to donate your
time or make a financial contribution,
please let us know. We are currently
asking businesses for contributions.
On January 17, HSS hosted a
very informative but informal evening
of Trades and Technology, with infor-
mation about Capilano College,
Kwantlen University College, B.C.I.T.
and Vancouver Community College.
I would like to welcome three
new staff members: Hans Opelko is
our new Chef teaching our VCC Culi-
nary Arts Program; Grahame Carson
is flying in from ‘Down Under’ to head
our Kwantlen Carpentry Program and
Katy Holm will be teaching Biology
next semester. We wish the best to
Chef Graves who has been teaching
our Cook’s Training Course.
In closing, I would encourage
you all to come out to PAC meetings.
Although the January meeting will re-
volve around allocating PAC money
to a school ‘Wish List’, we are trying
this year to have topics of interest to
parents presented for discussion at
the meeting.
N. Campbell, Principal

On February 12 Report Cards will be
mailed out with our February newsletter.
If you do not receive this within 5 days
please contact the school to
verify your mailing address.
Howe Sound School
Counsellors & Administration
are extending an invitation to the
Parents of
Gr. 10 & 11 Students
to attend an important informational
meeting as follows:
COURSE PLANNING NIGHT
Tuesday Feb. 13, 2006
7:00 - 9:00 pm
Eagle Eye Theatre
Agenda for the evening will include:
Course selection process
Overview of graduation requirements
Post Secondary requirements
Grade 12
Meningitis Immunizations
February 14.
Feb. 20 Early Dismissal
On Feb. 20, the committee who has worked for two
years to draft our Aboriginal Enhancement Agreement
will present their document to our teachers. To accom-
modate this, we will have a 2:30 dismissal, so that all
teachers can attend and give their feedback on this very
important document.
Page 2
!
A workshop for parents whose children suffer from
anxiety:
February 22, 7 9 pm
Howe Sound Secondary School
Refreshments provided.
Is your child worried and anxious all the time? Anxiety
and worry are two of the most significant concerns for
adolescents. The Howe Sound School District in part-
nership with The Ministry of Children and Family Devel-
opment will present an information evening helping par-
ents recognize and deal with these issues. The two
hour program will include a both educational information
and practical resources for families. Hope to see you
there.
The student admission process used by the Howe
Sound School District involves a number of key events
and dates, and are summarized below.
a. January 15th: the first date by which transfer
applications will be received by a school from non-
catchment or non school district applicants.
b. March 1st: the deadline by which a student must
submit a transfer application to attend a non-catchment
school or a district program in order to be eligible for
enrolment in that school or district program.
c. March 15th: the date by which schools will mail
letters to transfer applicants, advising them of the status
of their application when submitted by March 1st.
An enrolled student will be removed from the school’s
register if the student has not returned to school by
12:00 noon on the Wednesday after school opening in
September and their parent or legal guardian has not
advised the school of the student’s late return. The
district form, Notice of Late Return, can be used for this
purpose.
 Page 3

B
asketball able efforts were Kenny Kyle and teams from this year’s exhibition
Parm Bisla who were great down low season were the Flyers, the Blues
for the Sounders. Cole Smith was and the Red Wings (teachers).
great shooting from beyond the arc The top goalies were Steve Luca
and was named Team All-Star. In- from the Canadiens, Corey
It’s bas- ternational student Ivan Melisek from Derusha from the Red Wings and
ketball Slovakia was outstanding in the tour- Joey Wong from the Blues. The
season nament and shut down Chatelech’s top scorers were the Redwings
and Howe star player in the final game. Ivan Mr. Massey and Mr. Gregr, the
Sound is was named tournament MVP. Great Flyers Luke McGuire, the Kings
running hustle and desire to win provided the Jack Billy and the Blues Karl
seven bas- team and Coach Massey with their Bhandal. Check the floor hockey
ketball teams. All junior teams are first tournament win for Howe Sound. website often to see schedules
competing in an exhibition and tour- Great job Sounders! and updated scores and stats. Go
nament schedule and our senior to www.esportsdesk.com and type
teams are competing in the North HSFHL into the search box.
Shore League. All teams are playing
well; Howe Sound currently has a
combined record of 26 wins and 10
losses. Thanks to all the players,
coaches and teacher sponsors for
help making our basketball program
a success this year.
The Senior Boys
Basketball

team traveled to Sechelt on January
12th and 13th to play in the Annual
Open Waters Tournament. The boys
finished first place overall going un-
defeated in the tournament. Howe
Sound beat rival Elphinstone by three
points to advance to the finals where
they meet the host team Chatelech.
The boys wanted revenge on the
team that knocked them out of the
playoffs last season and got it, win-
ning by one point in the final seconds
of the game on a basket by point
guard Zed Dhalla. Other mention-
F
loor Hockey
League
The regular season for
the floor hockey league
began on Janu-
ary 15th. This
season looks to be an excit-
ing one with eight teams vy-
ing for Lord Hunter’s Cup.
The floor hockey league runs
Monday to Thursday at lunch
until Spring Break. The top
Sports Coming
This Spring...
At the conclusion of the basketball
season, the spring season of com-
petition begins. This year Howe
Sound will be offering Senior Girls
Soccer, Mountain Biking, Ultimate,
and Track and Field. Watch the
announcements this spring to find
out when each team will be start-
ing. In intramurals this spring
there will be an open badminton
ladder and a basketball league.

Upcoming Basketball Tournaments

Mon. Jan. 22 SR Girls vs Collingwood 6pm Howe Sound Gym
Feb. 9/10 SR Boys
SR Boys vs Collingwood 7:30pm Howe Sound Gym Gibsons
Tues. Jan. 23 SR Boys vs Elphinstine 4pm Howe Sound Gym Feb. 16/17 SR Boys & Girls
SR Girls vs Chatelech 6pm Howe Sound Gym Pemberton

Wed. Jan. 24 Juvenile (Gr 9) Boys vs DRS 3:30pm Howe Sound Gym Feb. 23/24 Bantam Boys & Girls
Pemberton
Thurs. Jan. 25 Bantam Boys (Gr 8) vs Don Ross 4pm Howe Sound Gym
March 2/3 Jr. Boys & Girls
SR Boys vs Chatelech 6pm Howe Sound Gym Pemberton
 Page 4

Body Worlds
Recently some Science and P.E.
classes at my school took an ex-
traordinary trip to Body Worlds 3,
the anatomical exhibition of real
human bodies. We arrived at Sci-
ence World at 10:30 am with 45
minutes to roam Science World
freely. It wasn’t until after this our
real journey began. When I was
waiting in line I had no idea what to
expect. At first they started you off
with just some bones. That wasn’t
too bad. Just around the corner
they had the full size bodies. You
could still see the eyes and finger
nails on the bodies. The bodies
were shaped in various poses in-
cluding a skateboarder, a figure
skating couple, and even one that
was doing acrobatics.
The bodies were preserved by a
process called plastination. In a
different part of the exhibit we could
see the muscles, all the ligaments
and how they are all attached to
the bones. I then saw some slices
of the body including an obese
adult’s body compared to a healthy
adult. I then went to an area where
they showed fetuses and embryos.
That part really disturbed me. They
showed them at different stages in
pregnancy. At the last part of the
exhibit I was allowed to touch some
organs. I got to touch a liver and
two kidneys, which felt rubbery and
leathery. Overall I really enjoyed
the whole experience and would
most definitely recommend Body
Worlds to all students and parents.
By Jaslene Haer. Gr. 8 Student
The HSS Leadership said goodbye to 2006 with Christmas
movies and hot chocolate at lunch. We "Twisted Into the New Year" with a
screening of the movie Twister and a lunchtime game of Twister. Keep your
eyes open for more activities in the coming months, including a basketball
tournament, music week, a multicultural day, chess club, writing competi-
tions. Don't forget this year's 30 Hour Famine, coming this Spring. And re-
member, all you grade 8' s, exciting link crew activities are planned just for
you. Don't miss out!
ENGLAND TRIP
Plans for the Spring Break England trip are coming together! All stu-
dents are paid up and ready to go and our itinerary and hotel reserva-
tions are posted at www.myexplorica.ca. We have a bottle drive com-
ing up on Sunday, January 28th, so if everyone can store their bottles
for that day and donate them, that would be great! Let Ms. White
know if we can come by and pick them up by emailing
gwhite@sd48.bc.ca.
England trip meeting for students at lunch in Ms. White's room (A103) on
Wednesday, January 25th to plan drivers and areas for the bottle drive.
REBEL READING
Our 20 minute reading period is continuing with success at
Howe Sound Secondary School. As we move into the New
Year, we are asking parents to donate recent magazines so
that we can update our REBEL boxes. Please contact Ms. White at
gwhite@sd48.bc.ca if you have any magazines or books to donate or
you can drop them off at Howe Sound Secondary to Ms. White.
Students can read magazines, graphic novels, short stories, comics,
and newspapers in REBEL time. Your local and school library are great
resources! Check them out! Thanks! The Literacy Committee
The Library is hoping that students will participate in the 2007 B.C.
Stellar Book Awards program. Those students participating in the program
must read at least five of the nineteen nominated books in order to vote for
their favourite. Nominated books were selected by teens in B.C. Winners
will be announced in May 2007. All students are welcome to participate.
We have been asking students to share with others what they have been
reading during REBEL (Reading Everyday Brings Endless Learning)-- our
silent reading period. Students who complete a Howe Sound Reads form
which are displayed in the library, are eligible to win two tickets to see Nelly
Furtado at GM Place in March 2007.

DRAMA
The acting students of Howe Sound are busy rehearsing three one act plays. Teira Andreef is directing the
junior play, '
Mike' s Case' , Ms Franklin is directing the senior play, '
Mirror Game'
, and Ms Carroll is directing the festival
play, '
WASP' . All will be showcased in the first Sea to Sky High School Drama Festival in late February. W ASP by
Steve Martin, will have two performances in the Eagle Eye Theatre on Friday, January 26 and Saturday, January 27.
The show will begin at 7:30 and the cost will be $5.00. The ensemble cast (Karla Carreras, Riley Romano, Teira An-
dreef, Michelle Jones, Harper Wellman, and Jordan Plaatz), and the crew (Paige Sotham, Ashley Yeoman, and Peter
McEwen) will then head down to The Presentation House, in North Vancouver on Tuesday, January 30 for a workshop
and a performance as part of the North Shore Drama Festival. They will be competing against other high schools on
the North Shore. Winners of the festival will compete in the BC High School Festival.
Don' t miss your chance to see this talented group perform before they take on the world!!! More on the other
performances and the Sea to Sky Festival in the next newsletter!
Page 5

! #
The Foods classes enjoyed a couple of weeks of
Christmas baking before the holidays. Their delightful
The Interact Club has been busy planning activities for
gingerbread houses decorated the office for a few
2007. Members will be working with staff assisting
days, and then went home. But what gave the stu-
seniors at Hilltop House. As well, the club will be pre-
dents the most satisfaction was the cookies that they
paring baked goods for the local Homeless Drop-in
donated to the Christmas Community Hamper and to
Centre on a regular basis. Look forward to two major
the Christmas Community luncheon. The students do-
events coming up soon. One will be an event to raise
nated over half of the festive and delicious cookies
funds for AIDS and the Stephen Lewis Foundation.
they made to those in need. Constable Gelinas said
The other will be an Amnesty International Film Festi-
that the student'
s donation to the luncheon was most
val. Information will be available soon on the upcom-
welcome, and many people were able to take a care
ing events.
package of cookies home with them.
Respectfully submitted, The Home Ec. Dept.

QUICHE
! " PASTRY
250 ml Flour
# 2 ml Salt
125 ml Firm Solid Shortening
60 ml Ice Water
The Counter Attack Club is planning a number of events 10 ml Vinegar
for the spring. One event the Counter Attack Club will be • Mix flour and salt together in a bowl
doing in the spring is dealing with driver distractions. • Cut shortening into flour mixture
Driver distractions has been identified as a concern • Make a well
along with impaired driving, not wearing a set belt and • Mix ice water and vinegar into shortening to form a
speeding. The Counter Attack Club will be looking after sticky yet stiff dough
the mocktails at the Mocktail Party for Grad 2007.
• Wrap and refrigerate until needed or use for your
Pat Heide, Sponsor Teacher
favourite recipe.

QUICHE
$$% ! &%
2 Eggs Pinch Nutmeg
Ac- cording to the students, there are less than 1/2 Cup Cream or Milk 1/2 Cup grated cheese
80 days to the Hawaii Tour! Which means that there is 1/4 tsp Salt Chopped parsley
a lot of things for all of us to handle. We are now up to Pinch Cayenne 1 Tbsp parmesan
the fourth installment of $300, which is due on January
31st. This brings the total handed in to $1000. If you
haven' t already done so, please get a passport. They • Using a rolling pin roll out pastry and place in small
are mandatory for entry in the USA. No passport? No pie plate
tour!
• Dice 1/4 onion / 2 slices bacon, sauté
• Place diced onion & bacon into the pastry lined
Chocolate sales have just got underway and the stu-
pie plate
dents are working hard to sell and not eat all of the
chocolate! Stay tuned for the cookie dough/pizza/meat • Beat egg, cream, salt, cayenne & nutmeg together
sale which begin shortly at the end of the chocolate in a small bowl with a whisk
sales. • Pour mixture over filling in pastry lined pie plate:
Divide the mixture evenly
Beginning Band 8 Students! Please be aware that • Sprinkle cheese & chopped parsley over top of
the Instrument Rental Evening is Tuesday, January quiche
23rd in the theatre. You should have received a letter • Bake 10 minutes at 425°
already at school about this. Please try to make ar- • Reduce temp to 350° and finish baking 18 to 20
rangements to be there, or handle the rental of your minutes until centre of quiche is set.
instrument. • Cool 5 minutes

In case you have not yet noticed, there will not be a

band concert on January 23rd due to time constraints.
 Page 6

RCMP YOUTH Online Tutoring

ACADEMY 2007
Congratulations to
Geoffrey Campbell who was
accepted to participate in the
RCMP Youth Academy 2007!
Students have gone through
an intensive application proc-
ess including a criminal his-
tory consent form, medical
information questionnaire,
physical testing and a formal
interview before being se-
lected.
This year’s Police
Academy will be held at the
Stillwood Conference Centre
at Cultus Lake from March 15
to March 24, 2007. This pro-
gram is designed to place the
students in an RCMP acad-
emy situation. The students
will experience everything a
police cadet would experience
but in capsulated form. Stu-
dents will receive instruction
on law, police tactics, social
skills, physical training, self-
defence, and have lectures
from various police special-
ists.
The RCMP Youth
Academy is designed for stu-
dents ages 16 to 18 years old
who are interested in police
work and law enforcement as
a possible future career. The
Youth Academy is meant to
be both a fun and learning
experience and will be men-
tally and physically challeng-
ing. Several school districts
are working in partnership
with the RCMP to provide this
unique opportunity to secon-
dary school students.
All B.C. students taking Essentials of Math 10, Principles of Math 10,
Science 10 and Social Studies 11 are now able to access online
course content, sample tests and tutoring services by visiting Learn-
Now BC at www.learnnowbc.gov.bc.ca Expanded on-line tutoring services are
available to students in four different ways. In order to access this you need your
PEN # which is a 9 digit number that can be found on the student’s report card.
CAFETERIA HOURS
The Cafeteria will be open for snacks only on Jan. 30 & 31. It will be
closed from Feb. 1-9. The Vancouver Community College Culinary Arts
Program will provide students with 'soups and subs'Feb. 12-16 while their pro-
gram starts up. Full Cafeteria service will recommence on February 22.
$ $
$' ! ( )* +,,
You are invited to a Series of Discussions about Teens:
Presented by Sea to Sky Community Services
Biweekly starting Tuesday January 23, 2007 at 7:00 pm
Location: Sea To Sky Community Services
Seats are limited, to register call Mina 604 892-5796 Ext. 284
* Free of Charge * Refreshments Provided *
PATHWAY TO FORENSICS: 2007
BCIT FORENSIC SCIENCE
(formerly CSI Student Academy)
The CSI Student Academy is intended to provide current Grade 11 and 12 stu-
dents with practical insight into the various disciplines encompassing the fasci-
nating field of Forensic Science and related career opportunities. If your student
is interested have them come to the Career Programs Office for further informa-
tion and an application.
Applications are due before February 14, 2007.
Some of the topics students will be exposed to include:
The role of the Crime Scene Investigator
Fingerprints and Fingerprint Identification
Forensic DNA Evidence
Detecting suspicious Fires and Arson
The role of the Coroner
Polygraphs and the Lie Detector
Murder and Maggots
The Forensic Dentist (Odontology)

Civic Student Council

The Squamish Student Civic Council has been on the move. They are a group of 7 students who act as political rep-
resentatives for Squamish youth. The SCC has recently put a motion through to council to have district staff explore
options for temporary lighting to be placed along the portion of The Valley Trail between the Highlands Mall and Gari-
baldi Village. The motion was passed during the January 16th Council meeting at Municipal Hall. Currently the SCC
is working towards improving the transit system for youth and others in the community. They have also been working
to have a pay phone installed in the Garibaldi Village and are exploring more lighting options in youth orientated ar-
eas in Squamish with safety in mind. Assemblies that took place for all grades of the Howe Sound Secondary School
to bring in the New Year included a presentation by members of the SCC, Cory McRea and Julia Gillis, to encourage
other youth to make recommendations and have their voices heard.
Page 7

PEAK EXPERIENCE, A WORK TRAINING OUR FUTURE CHEFS

EXPERIENCE WITH WHISTLER
BLACKCOMB MOUNTAIN
The Peak Experience program provides interested
Grade 11 and 12 students with valuable training, skills
and real work experience with Whistler Blackcomb
Mountain. Students have the opportunity to work in a
number of important areas of ski resort operations in-
cluding: Food & Beverage, Lift Operations, Equip-
ment Rentals and Ski & Snowboard School.
Participants in the program work a total of 12 days;
with 2 consecutive weekends in each of the 3 Depart-
ments they select for the winter season. Prior to the
program commencing they will participate in a full day
of orientation and training provided by Whistler Black-
comb. Participants receive a full credit for this Grade
12 course (WEX 12A).
Congratulations to Scott Andrew, Ramnjot Batth, An-
drea Griffin, Ashley MacMillan Erick Rodriquez, Kiran-
deep Sangha and Neelraj Sundher for completing the
application process and a very successful interview
process with Whistler Blackcomb Mountain. Look for
our students on the mountain between January and
April 2007.
AND CARPENTERS AT HSS!
School District No. 48 and Vancouver Community Col-
lege have teamed up to offer Culinary Arts, Entry Level
Training at Howe Sound Secondary School’s state of the
art industrial kitchen. Eight Grade 12 students will finish
with Level 1, Cook Apprenticeship training, Brooke
Chandler, Adam Fearnley, Elena Julian, Ket-Amorn Klai-
mon, Kenny Kyle, Katelyn Lewis, Matthew Mannix and
Javiera Vivanco.
Kwantlen University College with be training our future
Carpenters with the Entry Level Trades Training Carpen-
try Course. Students will learn basic theory along with
hands-on shop practice to become competent in basic
carpentry tasks. Evan Aldridge, Ryan Armstrong, Chris
Brocking, Shari-Lynn Essiambre, Taija Jagodnik, Deon
Lapointe, Aislinn Merkel, Mason Pollock, Will Ripley and
Derrick Zeliniski will earn their ELTT Trades Certificate
from Kwantlen University College and write their Level
One Apprenticeship exam.
These training courses smooth the transition of students
into post-secondary training and jobs, and give them a
head start in their careers.
Adults from the community have been invited to join both
courses to fill the spaces available. Contact Linda
McHale at (604) 892-9792 if you are interested. There
are still spaces available.

! ! ! !" !

!
! "# $ % & ' ( )$ $ ) !" #

THANK YOU TO OUR COMMUNITY SPONS0RS FOR SPONSOR-

ING/MENTORING OVER 40 GRADE 12 STUDENTS THIS QUARTER 2!
Alta Lake Electric
Bryan' s Auto Body
Chef Big D' s Deli Ltd.
David A. Swanson Construction
Dean' s Hevy Duty Repairs
Diamond Head Motors
District of Squamish
Eagleview Veterinary Hospital
Highlands Dental Clinic
Howe Sound Inn and Brewing Co.
Import Motors
Interior Works
Paradise Fabricating
Pelling Industries Ltd.
Rattray' s Auto Service
Rommel Homes Ltd.
Scotiabank
Sea to Sky Hotel Banquet
& Conf. Centre
Sea to Sky Ventures Ltd.
Sequence Sports
Squamish Chamber of Commerce
Squamish Excel/Garibaldi Tire
Squamish Heating & Sheet Metal Ltd.
Squamish Nation
Squamish Veterinary Services
Starbucks, Garibaldi Village
Tantalus Bike Shop
The Chief
Vancouver Coastal Health
Whistler Blackcomb Mountain
Wooden It Be Nice
Yiannis Taverna
 Page 8

School Exam Schedules

See Posted Exam Schedules in Classrooms &
Office Window for Further Details
Mon. Jan. 29 8:40—10:40 am AB and A Block Exams
10:50—12:50 pm B Block Exams
Tues. Jan. 30 8:40—10:40 am CD and C Block Exams
10:50—12:50 pm D Block Exams
Wed. Jan. 31 PRE-BOOKED Make-Up Exams

! -. /*
# /* 01 )2# 3 !

Government Exam Schedule

Important information for students writing exams
1. Students should be in their appointed seats 10 minutes before the start time of the exam.
2. Any student who is over 30 minutes late for an exam will NOT be permitted to enter the exam room.
3. Students in grade 12, not the school, make the choice whether or not to write the Optional Grade 12
Provincial Exams. Note that both English 12 and Communications 12 are NOT optional exams.
4. There are no Optional Provincial Exams for students in grades 10 or 11.
5. Students with exam conflicts must write the Provincial exam & arrange to write the other exam on make-
up day.
GRADE 12
Date Subject Time Room
GRADE 10 Comm 12 9:00 – Port 4
Date Subject Time Room Jan. 29 French 12 12:00 B102
Monday
Jan. 29 Eng 10 9:00 – Theatre History 12 1:00 – B102
Monday 12:00 4:00 B103

Jan. 30 Math 10P 1:00 – B116

Tuesday Math 10A 4:00 Theatre Jan. 30 English 12 9:00 – Port 1
Math 10E Tuesday 12:00 Port 2
Port 4
Jan. 31 Science 10 9:00 – Theatre
Wednesday 12:00 Jan. 31 Math 12 1:00 – B116
Wednesday 4:00 B117

GRADE 11 9:00 – B204

Feb. 1 Biology 12 12:00 B205
Date Subject Time Room Thursday
1:00 –
Jan. 29 Physics 12 4:00 B208
Monday Socials 11 1:00 – Theatre
4:00
Feb. 2 Chemistry 12 1:00 – B206
Friday 4:00 B207