Death and Dying
Death and Dying is taken in the
first semester of the junior or senior year. Death and Dying provides
the student with information on coping with death, suffering, and grief
as a natural part of our mortality. Spiritual, religious, moral,
legal, cultural, and personal aspects of dying are discussed.
Hebrew Scriptures
Hebrew Scriptures taken in the second
semester of one's junior or senior year, is a basic introduction to the
key figures, religious beliefs and history of the Old Testament.
This course studies the experience of the Hebrew people's covenant relationship
with God and their faith response to God's self-revelation.
Content
In addition to studying subject
matter in each class, all theology students must complete Christian service
work and write journals each semester. Students need a separate spiral
notebook (not a multiple subject one) to keep especially for a journal.
Handing in journal entries on loose leaf stapled together or in a notebook
used for class notes will result in loss of five point for that quarter's
journal grade.
Grading
I grade completely on points earned
divided by points possible. You may keep track of your grade by recording
the points possible and earned on each assignment or test. You may
calculate your percentage at any time by adding all of the points that
you have earned and dividing that by all the points possible.
Cheating
Cheating is immoral and, if unstopped, can turn students into dishonest, irresponsible and untrustworthy persons. Since Marquette High School and your teacher want you to grow to be honest, responsible adults, you will face consequences if you are caught cheating. You will earn a zero on the test or assignment and an F for the quarter on your report card. You will maintain your GPA for the class, so you should be encouraged to work hard and honestly for the remainder of the quarter. I will not tell your parents why you have the F on your report card. You will be responsible for explaining the F to your own parents.