Important Information About Division I and Division II ...



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|Please read this information before completing your registration form. |

|• Information for Foreign Student-Athletes |

| • Required Documents |

|Information for Foreign Student-Athletes |

|What is the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse? |

|The Clearinghouse is an agency which will provide initial-eligibility certification for all prospective student-athletes |

|wishing to compete as freshmen at NCAA member institutions offering Division I or II athletics. The Clearinghouse is not a|

|placement agency or an admissions office - it will not locate a college/institution for student-athletes to attend. The |

|NCAA Clearinghouse will provide the student's initial-eligibility certification results to all colleges/universities that |

|request to receive this information. |

|  |

|Who must register with the Clearinghouse? |

|Any prospective student-athlete who will enrol in college as a freshman and plans to compete in NCAA Division I or |

|Division II athletics must register with the Clearinghouse. |

|  |

|How do I register with the Clearinghouse? |

|There are several documents required to apply to the Clearinghouse. Foreign student-athletes must submit all of the |

|following items: |

|1. NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse Online Application for Foreign Student-Athletes. |

|2. This online application requires a $75.00 (US) payment by MasterCard/VISA. The fee is not refundable should you decide |

|not to attend an NCAA institution. |

|3. Original academic records (or certified [attested] copies of the original documents) and certified, literal English |

|translations for records not originally in English sent (not faxed) to the Clearinghouse. |

|4. Score(s) from either the ACT or SAT standardized tests, reported directly to the Clearinghouse by requesting code |

|"9999." |

|After you graduate, IF your eligibility status is requested by a member institution, the Clearinghouse will review your |

|final transcript and proof of graduation to make a final certification decision according to NCAA standards. Note, |

|however, if you fail to submit all the documents required or if no member institution requests your eligibility status, |

|your incomplete file will be discarded after three years, requiring you to pay a new fee if certification is requested |

|after that time. The Clearinghouse must receive all documents before a certification decision can be made. Additional |

|information regarding some of the required items is provided in the help box labelled "Important Information." These |

|documents should be sent to the address listed in this section. |

|  |

|Who can I contact if I have questions or concerns? |

|The Clearinghouse can be contacted directly by telephone or by mail. The country code for the United States is "1 " and |

|the Clearinghouse telephone number is 319/337-1492, Fax number is 319/337-1556. The Clearinghouse office is open |

|Monday-Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. U.S. Central Time. The NCAA Clearinghouse can be contacted via |

|mail at: |

|NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse |

|301 ACT Drive |

|P0 Box 4043 |

|Iowa City, IA 52243-4043 |

|USA |

|Required Documents |

|It is the prospective student-athlete's responsibility to ensure that the following documents are sent to the NCAA |

|Clearinghouse: |

|Academic Records. |

|Detailed and Complete Records Required: Students must submit official records from all secondary or middle schools |

|attended, as well as records from any universities, colleges or professional schools attended. This includes any secondary|

|or middle school coursework completed in the United States. Academic records should show individual subjects studied and |

|the grades or marks received. If secondary and postsecondary records do not clearly indicate the subject studied or their |

|content, syllabi of courses or descriptions of the curriculum must accompany the records. |

|Acceptable Photocopy Procedures: If your original academic record is difficult to replace, the registrar, or other record |

|keeping school official from the original issuing institution should make a photocopy of your record and certify that it |

|is the true copy of the original. This is done by placing the institution's official seal or stamp and the signature of |

|the certifying official on the document after photocopying it. (Do not send difficult-to-replace original documents as the|

|Clearinghouse will not return them) Records certified by lecturers, professors, tutors, or any other school official who |

|does not hold primary responsibility for maintaining the academic records will not be accepted. |

|Literal English Translation Required: If the academic record is not in English, a translation must be sent in addition to,|

|not in lieu of, the original record. The translation should be a literal translation, not an interpretive translation. Any|

|transcripts, certificates, translations, or examination results that appear to have been altered or are irregular will be |

|forwarded to the appropriate school authorities or examination board for verification. |

|  |

|ACT or SAT Scores. |

|If you have not taken the ACT or SAT examination, contact your secondary school for information about taking one of these |

|standardized tests. Enter code 9999 on the registration form or answer document to have your scores sent directly to the |

|NCAA Clearinghouse. If your secondary school does not have information about these examinations, contact ACT or SAT at the|

|address or telephone number listed below: |

|Outside the U.S. Testing 61 |

|ACT Universal Testing |

|PO Box 4028 |

|Iowa City, IA 52243-4028 USA |

|Telephone: 319/337-1448 |

|Fax: 319/337-1285 |

|Office hours: Monday - Friday |

|8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Central Time |

| |

|SAT Information |

|College Board - SAT Program |

|PO Box 6200 |

|Princeton, NJ 08541-6200 USA |

|Telephone: 609/771-7600 |

|Fax: 609/771-1426 |

|Office hours: Monday - Friday |

|8:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Eastern Time |

|  |

|International Documents. |

|All international student documents should be sent to the NCAA Clearinghouse by regular surface or air mail. |

|  |

NCAA FRESHMAN-ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS

QUICK REFERENCE SHEET

KNOW THE RULES:

Core Courses

NCAA Division I requires 16 core courses as of August 1, 2008. This rule applies to any student first entering any Division I college or university on or after August 1, 2008. See the chart below for the breakdown of this 16 core-course requirement.

NCAA Division II requires 14 core courses. See the breakdown of core-course requirements below. Please note, Division II will require 16 core courses beginning August 1, 2013.

Test Scores

Division I has a sliding scale for test score and grade-point average. The sliding scale for those requirements is shown on page two of this sheet.

Division II has a minimum SAT score requirement of 820 or an ACT sum score of 68.

The SAT score used for NCAA purposes includes only the critical reading and math sections. The writing section of the SAT is not used.

The ACT score used for NCAA purposes is a sum of the four sections on the ACT: English, mathematics, reading and science.

All SAT and ACT scores must be reported directly to the NCAA Eligibility Center by the testing agency. Test scores that appear on transcripts will not be used. When registering for the SAT or ACT, use the Eligibility Center code of 9999 to make sure the score is reported to the Eligibility Center.

Grade-Point Average

Only core courses are used in the calculation of the grade-point average.

Be sure to look at your high school’s list of NCAA-approved core courses on the Eligibility Center's Web site to make certain that courses being taken have been approved as core courses. The Web site is .

Division I grade-point-average requirements are listed on page two of this sheet.

The Division II grade-point-average requirement is a minimum of 2.000.

DIVISION I

16 Core-Course Rule

16 Core Courses:

4 years of English.

3 years of mathematics (Algebra I or higher).

2 years of natural/physical science (1 year of lab if offered by high school).

1 year of additional English, mathematics or natural/physical science.

2 years of social science.

4 years of additional courses (from any area above, foreign language or nondoctrinal religion/philosophy).

DIVISION II

14 Core-Course Rule

14 Core Courses:

3 years of English.

2 years of mathematics (Algebra I or higher).

2 years of natural/physical science (1 year of lab if offered by high school).

2 years of additional English, mathematics or natural/physical science.

2 years of social science.

3 years of additional courses (from any area above, foreign language or nondoctrinal religion/philosophy).

PLEASE NOTE: Beginning August 1, 2013, students planning to attend an NCAA Division II institution will be required to complete 16 core courses.

|NCAA DIVISION I SLIDING SCALE |

|CORE GRADE-POINT AVERAGE/ TEST-SCORE |

|New Core GPA / Test Score Index |

|Core GPA – SAT – ACT |

|(Verbal and Math ONLY) |

|3.550 & above 400 37 |

|3.525 410 38 |

|3.500 420 39 |

|3.475 430 40 |

|3.450 440 41 |

|3.425 450 41 |

|3.400 460 42 |

|3.375 470 42 |

|3.350 480 43 |

|3.325 490 44 |

|3.300 500 44 |

|3.275 510 45 |

|3.250 520 46 |

|3.225 530 46 |

|3.200 540 47 |

|3.175 550 47 |

|3.150 560 48 |

|3.125 570 49 |

|3.100 580 49 |

|3.075 590 50 |

|3.050 600 50 |

|3.025 610 51 |

|3.000 620 52 |

|2.975 630 52 |

|2.950 640 53 |

|2.925 650 53 |

|2.900 660 54 |

|2.875 670 55 |

|2.850 680 56 |

|2.825 690 56 |

|2.800 700 57 |

|2.775 710 58 |

|2.750 720 59 |

|2.725 730 59 |

|2.700 730 60 |

|2.675 740-750 61 |

|2.650 760 62 |

|2.625 770 63 |

|2.600 780 64 |

|2.575 790 65 |

|2.550 800 66 |

|2.525 810 67 |

|2.500 820 68 |

|2.475 830 69 |

|2.450 840-850 70 |

|2.425 860 70 |

|2.400 860 71 |

|2.375 870 72 |

|2.350 880 73 |

|2.325 890 74 |

|2.300 900 75 |

|2.275 910 76 |

|2.250 920 77 |

|2.225 930 78 |

|2.200 940 79 |

|2.175 950 80 |

|2.150 960 80 |

|2.125 960 81 |

|2.100 970 82 |

|2.075 980 83 |

|2.050 990 84 |

|2.025 1000 85 |

|2.000 1010 86 |

QUEBEC

NCAA APPROVED COURSES

The NCAA has approved the following courses for use in establishing the initial-eligibility certification status of student-athletes from Quebec.

English

AP ENGLISH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE

CREATIVE WRITING

E600FBM PERSONAL EXPRESSION

E600FRJP THE ESSAY

E600SBM CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN NOVEL

E600SJR SURVEY OF POETRY OF WESTRN WORLD

E600SJR THE SHORT STORY

E610 HONOURS ENGLISH

ENGLISH 616

ENGLISH FIRST LANGUAGE 3E

ENGLISH FIRST LANGUAGE 4E

ENGLISH FIRST LANGUAGE 5E

ENGLISH II/INTERMEDIATE I/PRE-UNIVERSITY

ENGLISH LANG ARTS LOCAL PROGRAM

ENGLISH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE

ENGLISH SECOND LANGUAGE 3E

ENGLISH SECOND LANGUAGE 4036

ENGLISH SECOND LANGUAGE 4E

ENGLISH SECOND LANGUAGE 5054

ENGLISH SECOND LANGUAGE 5055

ENGLISH SECOND LANGUAGE 5E

FRANCAIS LITTERATURE

FRENCH FIRST LANG LOCAL PROGRAM

FRENCH FIRST LANGUAGE 3E

FRENCH FIRST LANGUAGE 4E

FRENCH FIRST LANGUAGE 5E

IMAGINATIVE LITERATURE (FIRST LANGUAGE)

INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE ENGLISH

LITERARY GENRES

LITERARY THEMES

NORTH AMERICAN LITERATURE 534

READING & ANALYSIS (FIRST LANGUAGE)

WRITING AND LITERATURE

Social Science

20TH CENTURY HISTORY & CIVILIZATION

20TH CENTURY: EMERGENCE OF A NEW WORLD

AMERICAN PEOPLE

AP COMPARATIVE GOVT & POLITICS

AP EUROPEAN HISTORY

AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY

AP MACROECONOMICS

AP MICROECONOMICS

CANADIAN HISTORY

COMPARATIVE POLITICS/AP

CURRENT ISSUES IN INT'L POLITICS

EARLY CIV: ORIGIN & DEVELOPMENT

ECO600 AP ECONOMICS

ECONOMICS EDUCATION

ECONOMICS/AP

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY

GEOGRAPHY

GEOGRAPHY- MOD WORLD OPT

HIS600 AP UNITED STATES HISTORY

HISTORY (LOCAL PROG.)

HISTORY 512

HISTORY OF QUEBEC & CANADA

HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION

IDEOLOGIES AND POLITICAL REGIMES

INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY

INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC RELATIONS

INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL EVENTS

INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY

INTRODUCTION TO ECON SYSTEMS

INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS

INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHY

INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY

INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY

INTRODUCTION TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION

MACROECONOMICS

MICROECONOMICS

PLS600 POLITICAL SCIENCE

POLITICS: QUEBEC - AMERICAS

PSY600 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY

PSYCHOLOGY

SOCIAL SCIENCES (LOCAL PROG.)

SOCIAL STUDIES 9

SOCIOLOGY

SOCIOLOGY OF UNEQUAL RELATIONS

SOCIOLOGY: CHANGE & CHALLENGE IN SOCIETY

TOPICS IN ANCIENT ROMAN HISTORY

TOPICS IN THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION

WESTERN CIVILIZATION

WORLD GEOGRAPHY

WORLD VIEWS

Mathematics

ABC600 AP CALCULUS AB

ADVANCED CALCULUS

AP CALCULUS AB

AP CALCULUS BC

BCC600 AP CALCULUS BC

CALCULUS

CALCULUS I

CALCULUS II

COMPLEMENT AND SYNTHESIS MTH 4111-2

DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS

EQUATIONS AND INEQUALITIES II MTH 4101-2

EXPONENTS AND RADICALS MTH 4105-1

FACTORING & ALG FRACTIONS MTH 4106-1

FINITE MATHEMATICS

FOUR OPERATIONS/ALG FRACTIONS MTH 4110-1

GDM600 GEOMETRY AND DISCRETE MATHEMATICS

GEOMETRY III MTH 4102-1

INC600 INTERMEDIATE CALCULUS

INTEGRAL CALCULUS

LINEAR ALGEBRA

LINEAR ALGEBRA & VECTOR GEOMETRY

MATH 314

MATH 316

MATH 342

MATH 416

MATH 426

MATH 436

MATH 514

MATH 526

MATH 536

MATHEMATICS (LOCAL PROGRAM)

MDM600 MATHEMATICS OF DATA MANAGEMENT

QUADRATIC FUNCTIONS MTH 4108-1

QUANTITATIVE METHODS

SET, RELATIONS & FUNCTIONS MTH 4109-1

STATISITICS II MTH 4104-2

STATISTICS

STATISTICS/AP

STRAIGHT LINES II MTH 4107-1

TRIGONOMETRY I MTH 4103-1

VECTORS

Natural/Physical Science

AP BIOLOGY

AP CHEMISTRY

AP ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

AP PHYSICS

BIO600 BIOLOGY

BIOLOGY (LOCAL PROGRAM)

BIOLOGY 314

BIOLOGY GENERAL OPTION

BIOLOGY: EVOLUTION & DIVERSITY OF LIFE

CHE610 ADVANCED CHEMISTRY

CHEMICAL REACTIONS I CHE5042-2

CHEMICAL REACTIONS II CHE5043-2

CHEMISTRY 534

CHEMISTRY OF SOLUTIONS

ELECTRICITY PSC4011-2

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 616

FORCE AND ENERGY PHS5043-2

GASES CHE 5041-2

GENERAL CHEMISTRY: STATES OF MATTER

HUMAN BIOLOGY

INTRO TO COLLEGE CHEMISTRY

INTRO TO COLLEGE PHYSICS

IONIC PHENOMENA PSC4012-2

KINEMATICS AND MOMENTUM PHS5042-2

NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY PSC4010-2

OPTICS PHS5041-2

ORGANIC CHEMISTY

PHY610 ADVANCED PHYSICS

PHYSICAL SCIENCE 343

PHYSICAL SCIENCE 344 (LOCAL PROGRAM)

PHYSICAL SCIENCE 416

PHYSICS 534

PHYSICS: MECHANICS

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

STRUCT & FUNCT MULTICELL ORGANISMS

WAVES AND MODERN PHYSICS

Additional Core Courses

IMPORTANT NOTE: Computer science courses cannot be used to fulfill core course requirements for student-athletes first entering a collegiate institution on or after August 1, 2005.

ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY

BASIC FRENCH

BEGINNERS SPANISH I

ELEMENTARY GERMAN I

ELEMENTARY ITALIAN I

ELEMENTARY SPANISH I

ELEMENTARY SPANISH II

FRE600 FRANCAIS

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE

FRENCH SECOND LANGUAGE (LOCAL PROG)

FRENCH SECOND LANGUAGE 3E

FRENCH SECOND LANGUAGE 4E

FRENCH SECOND LANGUAGE 5E

INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY

INTRODUCTION TO WORLD RELIGIONS

LATIN (CLASS 3)

LATIN (CLASS 4)

LATIN (CLASS 5)

MODERN LANGUAGES: ITALIAN I

MODERN LANGUAGES: ITALIAN II

MODERN LANGUAGES: SPANISH I

PHI600 PHILOSOPHY

PHILOSOPHY

PHILOSOPHY AND RATIONALITY

SPA600 INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH

SPANISH (LOCAL PROGRAM)

SPANISH 314

SPANISH 354

SPANISH 412

SPANISH 414

SPANISH 454

NCAA DENIED COURSES

The NCAA has DENIED the following courses for use in establishing the initial-eligibility certification status of student-athletes from Quebec.

E600F JR ESSENTIAL ENGLISH WRITING

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES (RC16 12.06)

INTRO TO TECHNOLOGY 060314 (RC2 8.07)

SCIENCE OF EVERYDAY LIFE (RC3 5.06)

AP COMPUTER SCIENCE A

AP STUDIO ART - 12

BUSINESS ORGANISATIONAL STUDIES

DRAMA - 12

MUSIC - 12

ONTARIO

NCAA APPROVED COURSES

The NCAA has approved the following courses for use in establishing the initial-eligibility certification status of student-athletes from Ontario.

English

CANADIAN LITERATURE EAT3M

CANADIAN LITERATURE ETC3M

ENGLISH 10 ENG2D/EAE2D

ENGLISH 11 ENG3U/EAE3U

ENGLISH 12 ENG4U/EAE4U

ENGLISH 9 ENG1D/EAE1D

ENGLISH LITERATURE EAL4U

ENGLISH: CONTEMP ABORIGINAL VOICES NBE3U

FRENCH 10 (NATIVE LANGUAGE) FRA2D

FRENCH 11 (NATIVE LANGUAGE) FRA3U

FRENCH 12 (NATIVE LANGUAGE) FRA4U

FRENCH 9 (NATIVE LANGUAGE) FRA1D

STUDIES IN LITERATURE ETS4U

THE WRITER'S CRAFT EWC4U

Social Science

ABORIGINAL GOVERNANCE NDG4M

AMERICAN HISTORY CHA3U

ANALYZING CURRENT ECON ISSUES CIA4U

CANADA: HIST, IDENTITY, CULTURE CHI4U

CANADIAN & INT'L LAW CLN4U

CANADIAN & WORLD POLITICS CPW4U

CANADIAN AND WORLD ISSUES CGW4U

CANADIAN HISTORY 20TH CENTURY CHC2D

CHALLENGE & CHANGE IN SOCIETY HSB4M

CIVICS CHV2O (.5 UNITS)

CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION LVV4U

CURRENT ABORIGINAL ISSUES NDA3M

ENVIRON & RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CGR4M

GEOGRAPHY OF CANADA CGC1D

GEOGRAPHY PATTERNS & ISSUES CGD3M

GEOMATICS CGO4M

IND & FAMILIES IN A DIV SOCIETY HHS4M

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS BBB4M

INTRO TO ANTHRO, PSYCH & SOC HSP3M

ISSUES OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES NDW4M

PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY CGF3M

THE INDIVIDUAL & THE ECONOMY CIE3M

UNDERSTANDING CANADIAN LAW CLU3M

WORLD GEOG: HUMAN PATTERNS CGU4U

WORLD HIST: THE WEST & THE WORLD CHY4U

WORLD HISTORY 16TH CENTURY CHW3M

Mathematics

ADV FUNCTIONS & INTRO CALCULUS MCB4U

ADVANCED FUNCTIONS MHF4U

CALCULUS & VECTORS MCV4U

FUNCTIONS & RELATIONS MCR3U

FUNCTIONS MCF3M

GEOMETRY & DISCRETE MATH MGA4U

MATHEMATICS & DATA MANAGEMENT MDM4U

PRINCIPLES OF MATH 10 MPM2D

PRINCIPLES OF MATH 9 MPM1D

Natural/Physical Science

BIOLOGY SBI3U

BIOLOGY SBI4U

CHEMISTRY SCH3U

CHEMISTRY SCH4U

EARTH & SPACE SCIENCE SES4U

PHYSICS SPH3U

PHYSICS SPH4U

SCIENCE 10 SNC2D

SCIENCE 11 SNC3M

SCIENCE 12 SNC4M

SCIENCE 9 SNC1D

Additional Core Courses

IMPORTANT NOTE: Computer science courses cannot be used to fulfill core course requirements for student-athletes first entering a collegiate institution on or after August 1, 2005.

CANTONESE 1 LKDAD

CANTONESE 2 LKDBD

CORE FRENCH 1 FSF1D

CORE FRENCH 2 FSF2D

CORE FRENCH 3 FSF3U

CORE FRENCH 4 FSF4U

CROATIAN LBCCU

EXTENDED FRENCH 1 FEF1D

EXTENDED FRENCH 2 FEF2D

EXTENDED FRENCH 3 FEF3U

EXTENDED FRENCH 4 FEF4U

FARSI LYGDU

FRENCH IMMERSION 1 FIF1D

FRENCH IMMERSION 2 FIF2D

FRENCH IMMERSION 3 FIF3U

FRENCH IMMERSION 4 FIF4U

GERMAN 1 LWGAD

GERMAN 2 LWGBD

GERMAN 3 LWGCU

GERMAN 4 LWGDU

GREEK 1 LVGAD

GREEK 2 LVGBU

GREEK 3 LVGCU

ITALIAN 1 LWIAD

ITALIAN 2 LWIBD

ITALIAN 3 LWICU

ITALIAN 4 LWIDU

JAPANESE 10 LKJBD

JAPANESE 11 LKJCU

JAPANESE 12 LKJDU

JAPANESE 9 LKJAD

LATIN 1 LVLAD

LATIN 2 LVLBU

LATIN 3 LVLCU

LITHUANIAN 10 LLUBD

LITHUANIAN 11 LLUCU

LITHUANIAN 12 LLUDU

LITHUANIAN 9 LLUAD

MANDARIN 10 LKMBD

MANDARIN 9 LKMAD

PHILOSOPHY HZT4U

POLISH 10 LRPBD

POLISH 11 LRPCU

POLISH 12 LRPDU

PORTUGUESE 10 LWPBD

PORTUGUESE 11 LWPCU

SPANISH 10 LWS2D

SPANISH 10 LWSBD

SPANISH 11 LWSCU

SPANISH 12 LWSDU

SPANISH 9 LWS1D

SPANISH 9 LWSAD

WORLD RELIGIONS HRT3M

NCAA DENIED ONTARIO COURSES

The following Ontario courses DO NOT qualify as NCAA core course(s) and therefore CANNOT BE USED for NCAA initial-eligibility certification.

Denied Courses

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES IDP4U (RC2)

MEDIA STUDIES EMS3O

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES BAF3M

ISSUES IN HUMAN GROWTH & DEV HHG4M (RC2)

MEDIEVAL/REN HIST IDC4U(RC2 AFTER 05-06)

ORGANIZATIONAL STUDIES BOH4M (RC6)

REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY CGG3O

COLLEGE & APPRENTICESHIP MATH MAP4C

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING BAT4M1(RC17 12.06)

MATH FOR COLLEGE TECHNOLOGY MCT4C

MATH FOR EVERYDAY LIFE MEL3E

MATH FOR EVERYDAY LIFE MEL4E

MATH OF PERSONAL FINANCE MBF3C

TECHNOLOGICAL DESIGN TDJ3M (RC6 10.07)

EXERCISE SCIENCE PSE4U (RC2 6/06)

FOOD AND NUTRITION SCI HFA4M (RC2 7/06)

TECHNOLOGICAL DESIGN TDJ3M (RC6 10.07)

APPLIED LEVEL COURSES (P)

COLLEGE LEVEL COURSES (C)

OPEN LEVEL COURSES (O)

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION HRE3M (RC5 7/06)

WORKPLACE PREP LEVEL COURSES (E)

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