Ontario Grade 9 Classical and International Languages (Levels 1–3, Grades 9–12)
Chapters: 9
1. LBABO – LDYBO: International Languages
Listening – A1 Listening to Understand · Listening – A2 Listening to Interact · Listening – A3 Intercultural Understanding · Speaking – B1 Speaking to Communicate · Speaking – B2 Speaking to Interact · Speaking – B3 Intercultural Understanding · Reading – C1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – C2 Purpose, Form, and Style · Reading – C3 Intercultural Understanding · Writing – D1 Purpose, Audience, and Form · Writing – D2 The Writing Process · Writing – D3 Intercultural Understanding
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).
2. LBACU – LDYCU: International Languages
Listening – A1 Listening to Understand · Listening – A2 Listening to Interact · Listening – A3 Intercultural Understanding · Speaking – B1 Speaking to Communicate · Speaking – B2 Speaking to Interact · Speaking – B3 Intercultural Understanding · Reading – C1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – C2 Purpose, Form, and Style · Reading – C3 Intercultural Understanding · Writing – D1 Purpose, Audience, and Form · Writing – D2 The Writing Process · Writing – D3 Intercultural Understanding
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).
3. LBADU – LDYDU: International Languages
Listening – A1 Listening to Understand · Listening – A2 Listening to Interact · Listening – A3 Intercultural Understanding · Speaking – B1 Speaking to Communicate · Speaking – B2 Speaking to Interact · Speaking – B3 Intercultural Understanding · Reading – C1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – C2 Purpose, Form, and Style · Reading – C3 Intercultural Understanding · Writing – D1 Purpose, Audience, and Form · Writing – D2 The Writing Process · Writing – D3 Intercultural Understanding
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).
4. LBACO – LDYCO: International Languages
Listening – A1 Listening to Understand · Listening – A2 Listening to Interact · Listening – A3 Intercultural Understanding · Speaking – B1 Speaking to Communicate · Speaking – B2 Speaking to Interact · Speaking – B3 Intercultural Understanding · Reading – C1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – C2 Purpose, Form, and Style · Reading – C3 Intercultural Understanding · Writing – D1 Purpose, Audience, and Form · Writing – D2 The Writing Process · Writing – D3 Intercultural Understanding
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).
5. LBADO – LDYDO: International Languages
Listening – A1 Listening to Understand · Listening – A2 Listening to Interact · Listening – A3 Intercultural Understanding · Speaking – B1 Speaking to Communicate · Speaking – B2 Speaking to Interact · Speaking – B3 Intercultural Understanding · Reading – C1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – C2 Purpose, Form, and Style · Reading – C3 Intercultural Understanding · Writing – D1 Purpose, Audience, and Form · Writing – D2 The Writing Process · Writing – D3 Intercultural Understanding
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).
6. LVGBD/LVLBD: Classical Languages (Ancient Greek/Latin)
Oral Communication – A1 Listening to Understand · Oral Communication – A2 Speaking to Communicate · Reading – B1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – B2 Awareness of Cultural Context · Writing – C1 Translate texts from the classical language into English · Writing – C2 Writing in English · Writing – C3 Using the Writing Process · Intercultural Understanding – D1 Understanding the Influence of Classical Languages · Intercultural Understanding – D2 Making Cultural Connections
- Music Theory Basics: The Language of Music – Music theory explains how music is built. Pitch is how high or low a note is; the seven note names repeat every octave, where the frequency doubles. Rhythm is how sounds are placed in time over a steady beat, counted in note values and grouped into bars by a time signature. Scales follow step patterns (major: T T S T T T S), and chords stack notes such as the 1st, 3rd and 5th. Dynamics, tempo, timbre, texture and form complete the elements of music.
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).
7. LVGCU/LVLCU: Classical Languages (Ancient Greek/Latin)
Oral Communication – A1 Listening to Understand · Oral Communication – A2 Speaking to Communicate · Reading – B1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – B2 Awareness of Cultural Context · Writing – C1 Translate texts from the classical language into English · Writing – C2 Writing in English · Writing – C3 Using the Writing Process · Intercultural Understanding – D1 Understanding the Influence of Classical Languages · Intercultural Understanding – D2 Making Cultural Connections
- Music Theory Basics: The Language of Music – Music theory explains how music is built. Pitch is how high or low a note is; the seven note names repeat every octave, where the frequency doubles. Rhythm is how sounds are placed in time over a steady beat, counted in note values and grouped into bars by a time signature. Scales follow step patterns (major: T T S T T T S), and chords stack notes such as the 1st, 3rd and 5th. Dynamics, tempo, timbre, texture and form complete the elements of music.
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).
8. LVGDU/LVLDU: Classical Languages (Ancient Greek/Latin)
Oral Communication – A1 Listening to Understand · Oral Communication – A2 Speaking to Communicate · Reading – B1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – B2 Awareness of Cultural Context · Writing – C1 Translate texts from the classical language into English · Writing – C2 Writing in English · Writing – C3 Using the Writing Process · Intercultural Understanding – D1 Understanding the Influence of Classical Languages · Intercultural Understanding – D2 Making Cultural Connections
- Music Theory Basics: The Language of Music – Music theory explains how music is built. Pitch is how high or low a note is; the seven note names repeat every octave, where the frequency doubles. Rhythm is how sounds are placed in time over a steady beat, counted in note values and grouped into bars by a time signature. Scales follow step patterns (major: T T S T T T S), and chords stack notes such as the 1st, 3rd and 5th. Dynamics, tempo, timbre, texture and form complete the elements of music.
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).
9. LBABD – LDYBD: International Languages
Listening – A1 Listening to Understand · Listening – A2 Listening to Interact · Listening – A3 Intercultural Understanding · Speaking – B1 Speaking to Communicate · Speaking – B2 Speaking to Interact · Speaking – B3 Intercultural Understanding · Reading – C1 Reading Comprehension · Reading – C2 Purpose, Form, and Style · Reading – C3 Intercultural Understanding · Writing – D1 Purpose, Audience, and Form · Writing – D2 The Writing Process · Writing – D3 Intercultural Understanding
- Anthropology and Culture – Anthropology is the study of human beings as a whole: our bodies, our past, our languages and our ways of life. Culture is the shared, learned way of life of a group: what people make, do, say and believe. Culture is learned, shared, symbolic, connected and always changing. Anthropologists study it by living with people (participant observation) and try to understand each culture on its own terms (cultural relativism) instead of judging it by their own (ethnocentrism).