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MILES MACDONELL COLLEGIATE International Baccalaureate

MILES MACDONELL COLLEGIATE International Baccalaureate. What is the IB Diploma Program?. Pre-University Diploma Utilizes international standards Based on an integrated curriculum Infused with “globalism”. How do you benefit?.

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MILES MACDONELL COLLEGIATE International Baccalaureate

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  1. MILES MACDONELL COLLEGIATEInternational Baccalaureate

  2. What is the IB Diploma Program? • Pre-University Diploma • Utilizes international standards • Based on an integrated curriculum • Infused with “globalism”

  3. How do you benefit? • Considered to be the best University Preparatory program available • Opportunity to earn University Credits while in High School • Specific and general scholarship opportunities

  4. Diploma or Certificate? • Diploma – The full program challenging the whole student • Certificate – Partial IB taking courses in areas of strength (minimum 2 courses)

  5. Paths to Obtain the Diploma • Group 1: English (Higher Level) • Group 2: 2nd Language (Standard Level) • French • Francais (immersion students) • Spanish Ab Ignitio (beginner language) • Japanese Ab Ignitio (beginner language) • Self-taught Language (“Mother tongue”) • Group 3: History (Higher Level) • Group 4: Sciences • Chemistry (Standard Level) • Physics (Higher Level) • Biology (Higher Level) • Group 5: Mathematics (Standard Level) • Group 6: Electives • Music Production • 2nd Science Elective • 2nd Language Elective • Theatre Arts

  6. All IB courses are enhanced and advanced courses • Standard level courses are at least 150 hours in length • Higher level courses are at least 240 hours in length. • Diploma students need to take 3 HL and 3 SL courses, and 1 course from each group.

  7. Theory of Knowledge • Critical Thinking • Questioning • Basis of Knowledge • 2nd Semester Gr 11, 1st Semester Gr 12

  8. Extended Essay • 4000 words • Research Paper • Choice of Topic • Staff Mentor

  9. Creative – Action - Service • “CAS” – Volunteering, etc. • 150 Hours

  10. IB Points • 3 HL and 3 SL courses • IB Grades from 1-7 = maximum 42 points • ToK and Extended Essay = 3 points • Total point available = 45 points • IB DIPLOMA = 24 points (12 higher level)

  11. Scholarships – U of Manitoba IB Scholarships University of Manitoba 43 points - $2800 40 points - $2500 37 points - $2200 34 points - $1900 31 points - $1600 28 points - $1300 25 points - $1100 Academic Entrance Scholarships University of Manitoba 95-100% - $2000 92.5-95% - $1700 90-92% - $1400 87-89% - $1100 85-86% - $800 Top Up Awards - $250 for a seven on a higher level course $200 for a six on higher level, or seven on standard level $150 for a five on a higher level

  12. Scholarships – U of Winnipeg IB Scholarships University of Winnipeg 30 points or more - $2250 Academic Entrance Scholarships University of Winnipeg 95-100% - $2250 90-94% - $1750 86-89% - $1100 80-86% - $800

  13. University Credits In addition to Scholarships, students may earn University Credits by scoring: • a 4 or better on any HL course (U of M) • a 5 or better on any HL course (U of W)

  14. Preparing for University Any diploma combination will fill the requirements for general admission at university. General admission is all that is required for the following university disciplines: Arts: anthropology sociology languages art native studies economics religion/theology history film studies political studies classics criminology geography drama/theatre philosophy psychology linguistics women’s studies

  15. Preparing for University Any diploma combination will fill the requirements for general admission at university. General admission is all that is required for the following university disciplines: Business: accounting actuarial math entrepreneurship finance human resources international business marketing commerce Etc: Education Music Nursing Social Work Physical Ed. & Recreation

  16. Programs Which Require Specific Courses Agricultural & Food Sciences: Chemistry Physics (for pre-vet studies) Dental Hygiene: Chemistry Biology recommended Dentistry: Chemistry Physics or Biology recommended Engineering: Chemistry Physics Human Ecology: Chemistry Biology Medicine: Chemistry Biology & Physics Recommended

  17. Programs Which Require Specific Courses Pharmacy: Chemistry Biological Sciences: Biology Chemistry & Physics recommended Physical Sciences: Chemistry Physics Environmental Sciences: Chemistry Physics & Biology recommended For faculties which require or recommend all three sciences, students should take two of them at the IB level and one as a regular High School course.

  18. Differences Between High School And University HIGH SCHOOL 40-80 minutes per class 25 hrs/week 1000 hrs/year (40 weeks) UNIVERSITY 1-3 hrs per class 15 hrs/week 390 hrs/year (26 weeks) CLASS TIME

  19. Differences Between High School And University HIGH SCHOOL 1-2 hrs / day 5-10 hrs / week UNIVERSITY 3-4 hrs / day 3-4 hrs study / class 35-50 hrs / week HOURS OF STUDY

  20. Differences Between High School And University HIGH SCHOOL Regular Testing (after each unit or chapter) Based on combination of class discussion, homework assignments and handouts UNIVERSITY 1-3 tests or exams / term Based on student’s class notes and textbook reading Essay, multiple choice or problem solving exams TESTING

  21. Differences Between High School And University HIGH SCHOOL Small classes (22-30 students) Attendance taken Less formal, more discussion Notebooks / Homework Monitored Credit for in-class assignments Parents contacted if there is a problem UNIVERSITY Large classes (up to 400) No attendance taken Lecture format Work habits not monitored Only assignments handed in are graded Parents not notified INSTRUCTION

  22. Differences Between High School And University HIGH SCHOOL Most time is structured Limits are set and monitored UNIVERSITY Only class time is structured; the rest is up to the student Limits are lifted FREEDOM & TIME

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