Courses offered at the ALC:

This course is a full credit course in conjunction with a remedial overview for solving basic mathematical procedures. Students will continue on to learner basic algebra, trigonometry and geometry.

This course offers exploration of the internet, application software and desktop publishing.

Senior 2 Science is a full credit course that consists of four basic modules. They are ass follows; Dynamics of Ecosystems; Chemistry in Action; in motion and Weather Dynamics. Students will be introduced to the major sciences in this course such as: Chemistry, Physics and Biology.

This is a literature - based course. Students are exposed to drama, short prose and poetry as well as novels.

This is a course that looks at topics around us everyday: Owning & Operating a Vehicle, Budgets, Measurement and calculating payroll and deductions are only some of the preparatory course for the 40S Consumer Mathematics Course.

This course is usually a prerequisite for the 40S Applied Mathematics course. Some topics covered are: linear, relations, personal finance and measurements. Technology is a major piece of this course for example computers & graphic calculators are integrated throughout the units of this course.

Senior 3 Pre-Calculus Mathematics is designed for students who intend to study calculus and related mathematics as part of post-secondary education. The course comprises, primarily, a high-level study of theoretical mathematics with an emphasis on problem solving and mental mathematics, supported by cumulative exercises and testing. Students are required to learn mathematical concepts through practice and regular homework. This course is highly recommended before taking 40S Pre-Calculus Math.

The science of life, subjects covered include: chemistry of life, digestion and nutrition, gas exchange, circulation, blood immunity, excretion, controlling mechanisms, support and locomotion, reproduction and development. There is a focus on bioethics and biotechnology using critical thinking skills.

The units in this course are: linear kinematics, vectors, dynamics of motion, circular motion, momentum and impulse, work and energy. It is suggested that this course be taken as a prerequisite to Physics 40S for those interested in the Manitoba Hydro Program.

This is a Canadian history course, which emphasizes the following themes; immigration to Canada, English-French society, Canada's industrial development, government and politics, Western Canada, and Canada in world affairs. The course is meant to give students a well-rounded look at their historical past, and thus enable them to become better-informed citizens.

This course is mainly physical geography, which deals with fundamentals of geography and how the earth's elements have shaped man's environment. It also shows how man adjusts and influences the environment in which he lives.

Topics covered in this course include nurturing children; physical, emotional and social development; the value of play; children with special needs; guiding moral development and child's behavior; strengthening families; selecting childcare; and early childhood education.

This course is the first level of Microsoft Office. Students will become proficient in word processing using Microsoft Word. In addition, students are introduced to the presentation component of Microsoft Office using Power Point.

Students engage with and compose texts that inform, persuade, analyze, foster understanding, reflect culture, express feelings, and bring enjoyment. The course addresses a variety of informal and formal discussions from free-writing, letters, improvised drama, journals, reports, formal presentations, documentaries, fiction, and poetry.

Transactional language forms include language that informs, directs, persuades, plans analyzes and explains. This course examines language media, advertising and business communications. Through a wide range of projects and activities, students learn to use and interpret a range of oral, print and other media texts to manage data/information effectively, and to plan and work collaboratively.

This course looks at topics such as: income tax, personal finance, and design & measurement are some of the areas covered in this course. This course meets the requirements to graduate with a high school diploma. This course is accepted into some college and university programs as well as their preparatory programs.

This course is accepted into some college and university programs as well as their preparatory programs. Some topics covered in this course are: matrices, design & measurement and probabilities. The integration of technology such as computers and graphic calculators are a major component of this coure.

Senior 4 Pre-Calculus Mathematics is designed for students who intend to study calculus and related mathematics as part of a post-secondary education. This course involves a high-level study of theoretical mathematics with topics including analytical geometry, rational functions, logarithms, circular functions, sinusoidal graphing, probability, progressions, and more. This course is accepted for most college and university programs for direct entrance into their course of study.

This course can be used to enter many science technology courses at the college level. Topics include sound, light, organic chemistry, geology, poisons, chemistry of food, and physics. Project work is done with each unit where students are encouraged to investigate topics they find interesting.

The core units of this course are waves, static electricity, fields and forces, basic electrical circuits, basic magnetism, electromagnetic induction and alternating current. An advance course in mathematics such as pre-calculus would be an asset for this course.

This course is a study of Western Civilization from the time of the ancient Greeks to the 20th century. Topics include Greek society and government, the Roman Republic and Empire, the Renaissance, the Reformations, revolutions and 20th century issues.

A world geography course that explores the relationship between man and his environment. Course topics include world population, food production and distribution, energy resources, industrialization and urbanization.

This course investigates the fundamental concepts and principles of Psychology, including the nature of the scientific process, the biological basis of behavior, the effect of drugs on the mind and body, attention and memory, learning theories, developmental psychology, motivation, emotion and reason, intelligence, health psychology, social psychology, personality, and psychopathology.

This course focuses on current issues. General Topics include Canada, the Third World, the Media, global organizations and Human Rights.

This course is designed to introduce students to the Canadian legal system. Emphasis is placed on the history of our legal system, as well as on criminal and civil law. Activities include visits to the law courts, debates on current court cases and how the courts have dealt with Metis issues.

Topics covered in this course include personality, character development, communication and decision-making skills, relationship, single and married life, parenting, career and consumer education, middle and later years.

This course allows for an exploration of Metis history, culture and heritage. It is offered for the full year with an emphasis on participation. Topics explored include language, music, storytelling, food preparation, Metis clothing, guest speakers from the Metis Community and many good debates!

This course exposes individuals to various career options. The course includes a development of personal portfolios, career options, academic qualifications, technological supports, definition and funding awareness of a full-time student. Students will achieve an awareness of the professional and academic communities in their area.