http://www.newtrier.k12.il.us/SummerSchool
20
Summer School
24
Contents
General Information .....................................................................2
Grades and Attendance ................................................................3
Academic Courses .........................................................................4
Enrichment Courses.......................................................................9
Sports Opportunities ...................................................................11
Course Codes ...............................................................................16
Table of
GENERAL INFORMATION
2 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
General Information
Location
Summer School 2024 classes will take place at the Winnetka
Campus. Students will have access to their class locations prior to
the rst day of class.
Dates
• February 5 – Registration opens
• March 22 – Registration deadline for academic and enrichment
courses
• April 5 – Late registration opens for academic and enrichment
courses
• May 1 – Registration deadline for sports opportunities
• May 8 – Late registration opens for sports opportunities
• June 10 – Summer School begins
• June 17 – Late Registration closes for sports opportunities
• July 26 – Last day of Summer School
• Classes will not meet on Wednesday, June 19; ursday, July 4;
Friday, July 5
• Semester 1: June 10 – July 2
• Semester 2: July 3 – July 26
Summer School Registrar
Room 215, Winnetka Campus
NTSummerschool@nths.net
Summer School Athletics
Room E242, Winnetka Campus
athletics@nths.net, 847-784-2225
Summer School Website
http://www.newtrier.k12.il.us/SummerSchool
Registration For Academic and Enrichment
Courses
• Registration for Summer School academic and enrichment
courses is done through the PowerSchool Summer Registration
form.
• Registration for academic and enrichment courses begins on
February 5 and ends on March 22. Courses with insucient
enrollment will be canceled aer the March 22 deadline.
• Late registration for remaining open enrollments will reopen
on April 5. A $50 late registration fee will be added for late
registrations.
• S
ummer school course registration is on a rst-come, rst-
serve basis.
• Tuition for credit recovery courses will be waived.
• ese courses are open only to students born on or before
September 1, 2010.
Health Records
Incoming freshmen attending summer school must submit documen-
tation of a current physical and immunizations. Please provide docu-
mentation prior to the start of summer school. Current New Trier
sophomores, juniors, and seniors have already met this requirement.
Phone: 847-784-2110 Fax: 847-835-9852 or scan to
[email protected].
Registration for Sports Opportunities
• Registration for Summer School sports opportunities is done
through the PowerSchool Summer Registration form.
• Registration for sports opportunities begins on February 5 and
ends May 1. Sports opportunities with insucient enrollment
will be canceled aer the May 1 deadline.
• Late registration for remaining enrollments will reopen on May
8. A $50 late registration fee will be added for late registrations.
• Summer school sports opportunity registration is on a rst-
come, rst-serve basis.
• ese opportunities are open only to students born on or
before September 1, 2010.
Bookstore
e New Trier Bookstore, Winnetka Campus (room W021A),
will be open 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. from June 10 – June 14 and
8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. from June 17 – July 26. e phone number
is 847-784-2340.
Breakfast/Lunch
e cafeteria will be open 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Breakfast will be
available 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. and run straight into lunch, which will
end at 12:30 p.m.
Transportation
Summer school shuttles will run between both campuses. e shut-
tles will begin service at 7:35 a.m. at Winnetka and 7:50 a.m. from
Northeld. e last shuttle will depart Winnetka at 1:05 p.m. and
Northeld at 1:20 p.m. Shuttles will pick-up on Trevian Way at the
N16 North Entrance of the Winnetka Campus and at the agpole
on Happ Road at the Northeld Campus. More detailed informa-
tion will be shared in spring on the district website.
Schedules
e Summer School schedule will be available in PowerSchool
approximately one week before the start of Summer School.
Students should report to their classes on the rst day of Summer
School. is will be a full day of classes.
Canceled Courses
e Summer School registrar will email those who requested a
course that is being canceled. e target time for this notication is
mid-April.
Late Registration
A $50 late registration fee will be added for registrations aer the
registration deadlines. Students who need to repeat a course due to
failure in English, Math, Social Studies, or Science may register
through the rst two days of Summer School without a late regis-
tration fee assessed. Classes missed due to late registrations are
counted as absences. Students may register for academic and
enrichment courses through June 11. Students may register for
sports opportunities that have space through June 17.
Payment
All payments are to be made through PowerSchool in the Balance
tab. Fees will be assessed by April 29. Families will be notified via
email. All fees are due by May 29, 2024. Students with account
balances will not be on class rosters and will be unable to
attend the course until payment is made or a payment plan is
established. Payment plans are available for those experiencing
GRADES AND ATTENDANCE
SUMMER SCHOOL 2024 | 3
financial hardship and must be set up prior to the first day of
summer school. Payments must be made on time or students may
not be able to participate in summer courses. All payment plans
must be paid in full by July 12, 2024. For questions about summer
school billing, please contact summerschoolbilling@nths.net.
Financial Assistance
Some financial assistance may be available to students who meet
the criteria for assistance. Students already approved for financial
assistance for the 2023-24 school year receive a 50 % reduction for
academic, enrichment or athletic course fees.
For questions about
financial assistance, please contact summerschoolbilling@nths.net.
Refunds
Refunds will be issued for the full tuition for a course that is
dropped within the rst three days of a course (academic & enrich-
ment). Refund requests aer the 3rd day of the course will receive
a refund of 50% of the course fee. ere will be no refunds aer the
10th day of the course.
Full refunds will be issued for sport courses that are dropped with-
in the rst three days aer the start of the course. 50% refunds will
be issued if a course is dropped by the 5th day. Sport courses will
not be prorated due to student absences.
All requests for refunds must be submitted to the Summer
School Ofce via email at [email protected]. No
refunds will be issued after the summer school session ends.
Semester 1 full refund deadline: 3:00 p.m., June 12
Semester 2 full refund deadline: 3:00 p.m., July 9
Grades and Attendance
Incoming Freshmen
Credit is not earned for summer school courses and will not
appear on the student's transcript.
Attendance
An incoming freshman who exceeds the absence limit for a class
may be dropped from that class. ree tardies to a class will be
counted as an absence. Any single tardy beyond 30 minutes will be
counted as an absence.
Enrichment Courses For Entering
Freshmen
Algebra 1 (Review)
Cooking for Teens
Guitar Making
Introduction to Freshman English
Introduction to High School Mathematics
Mathematical Mindsets
Reading Enrichment
Rube Goldberg Extreme Engineering
Hot Shop / Glass Blowing
Rising Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors
Grades
• Enrichment Courses: Credit is not earned for these courses
and will not appear on the student's transcript.
• Graded Courses: Students earn letter grades, as they do in the regu-
lar school year. Students may not take these courses for audit credit.
Students must register for Summer School in levels consistent with
their fall of 2024 school year placements. Any change in level
requires a "Schedule Change" form obtained through the adviser and
submitted prior to the rst day of Summer School. Level changes will
not be permitted aer the second day of each semester.
• Sports Courses: Credit is not earned for these courses and will
not appear on the student's transcript.
Attendance
For attendance purposes, a 1-credit course consists of two semes-
ters, and the attendance rules apply accordingly; i.e., a student may
miss no more than 2 days per semester. ree tardies to a class will
be counted as an absence. Any single tardy beyond 30 minutes will
be counted as an absence.
Absence Limits
• A course that meets 2 hours/day for 3 1/2 weeks has an absence
limit of 2 days.
• A course that meets 2 hours/day for 7 weeks has an absence
limit of 4 days (2/semester).
• A course that meets 4 or 5 hours/day for 7 weeks has an absence
limit of 4 days (2/semester).
• Please note exceptions for Consumer Seminar (Web-based)
and Driver Education.
• Absence limits are prorated for classes that meet outside the
traditional semester schedule (see course descriptions).
• All students in Academic courses must be present on the day
of the nal exam.
Reporting an Absence
Send an email directly to the Summer School teacher to report an
absence.
NOTE:
A student who exceeds the absence limit in an enrichment course
may be dropped from the class. A student who exceeds the absence
limit before the drop date for a graded course will be dropped from
the class, will receive no credit, and will not be allowed to return to
class. A student who exceeds the absence limit aer the drop date in a
graded course will receive an F grade and will be removed from the class.
Drop Dates
A student who chooses to drop a graded course must do so before
the deadline, or the course will appear on the transcript with a
grade of WP (Withdraw/Pass) or WF (Withdraw/Fail).
Semester 1 deadline: June 22; 3:00 pm
Semester 2 deadline: July 18; 3:00 pm
Symbols (All Classes)
• Courses marked * do not meet department requirements for
graduation.
• Courses marked ** require the student to accomplish daily what
is expected in a week during the regular school year.
• Fr., So., Jr., Sr. – these designations refer to the student’s status
in the fall of 2024.
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
4 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
Business Education
Consumer Seminar**
JUNE 10-JULY 2 OR JULY 3-JULY 26 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $330 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
OPEN TO JUNIORS AND SENIORS ONLY
In this course, students acquire an array of skills that promote good
personal nance habits and create an awareness of how to secure
their nancial futures. Careers, budgeting, money management,
taxes, credit, investments, housing, transportation, and insurance
are just a few topics students will study in this course. is course
is faster-paced than the traditional semester course oered during
the regular school year. is course fullls the state Consumer
Education requirement.
Consumer Seminar: Online**
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-10:00 / ONLINE
THIS SECTION WILL MEET MONDAY, JUNE 10, JULY 8, AND JULY 22
.5 CREDIT/ $330 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 0 DAYS
OPEN TO JUNIORS AND SENIORS ONLY
THIS COURSE WILL BE FULLY-REMOTE AND STUDENTS WILL BE WORKING INDE-
PENDENTLY OUTSIDE OF THE THREE REQUIRED CHECK-IN DAYS.
is web-based course oers students an alternative method of
instruction to that of a traditional classroom. All assignments,
readings, research, and exams will be delivered via the internet.
ere are signicant homework assignments, major projects, and
quizzes due each week.
e focus of the course is managing personal nances, with an
emphasis on protection from fraudulent behavior, preparation of
budgets, understanding credit and nancial institutions, and learn-
ing purchasing strategies for transportation and adequate insurance.
Students in this course must be organized and work independent-
ly. Students will need to navigate the internet using a variety of
search engines. Students should be procient in le management
and soware applications, including the Microso Oce suite,
PDF Annotation, and Canvas. Access to the internet from home is
extremely important, and students should expect to be online for
a minimum of 1-2 hours a day.
Students are required to attend three mandatory synchronous
online class sessions June 10, July 8, and July 22. ese synchro-
nous class meetings are critical for students to be successful in the
course. Class attendance is mandatory. Missing any of the three
required synchronous check-in sessions will result in no credit.
is class may not be taken concurrently with any other class.
is course fullls the state Consumer Education requirement.
Driver Education
Driver Education**
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
8:15-10:00 (LAB & THEORY) OR 10:15-NOON (LAB & THEORY)
.5 CREDIT / $500 FEE
NO NON-EMERGENCY ABSENCES ARE ALLOWED BECAUSE THE COURSE MEETS THE
MINIMUM CONTACT TIME REQUIREMENTS ISSUED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Driver Education is a two-phase program. Students will complete
at least 30 hours of classroom instruction and 6+ hours of behind-
the-wheel instruction. e curriculum covers trac laws and
enforcement, driving skills, and responsibility of vehicle owner-
ship. e behind-the-wheel portion develops a student’s basic
driving skills, techniques, and decision-making abilities while
driving.
is course is open only to New Trier District 203 resident stu-
dents born on or before June 15, 2009. Students will not have to
go to the Secretary of State’s Oce to obtain their Driving Permit.
e permit application, eye exam, and the State of Illinois Rules of
the Road written test will be completed in class during the rst
week of summer school. It is recommended that students review
the Illinois Rules of the Road that are available on the Illinois
Secretary of State’s website ilsos.gov prior to the rst day of class.
Academic
Course Descriptions
Courses in this section of the brochure are oered during the regular school year, are considered introduction courses for specic
department curricula, and/or earn academic credit. Please review the course description for course specics.
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
SUMMER SCHOOL 2024 | 5
English
THE FOLLOWING COURSES REQUIRE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
APPROVAL.
e prior year’s English teacher in consultation with the
Department Chair will determine whether a student may com-
plete a course for credit recovery or must take the course for make-
up credit. Make-up credit is only available at level 2. Credit recov-
ery must be completed in the summer directly following issuance
of a grade of I and will result in either a letter grade or a grade of
“P” for passing credit. Students taking a course for credit recovery
will not necessarily be present for all of the summer school course
but may be present for only the time needed to complete work for
credit recovery. Length of attendance and days of attendance will
be determined by the summer school teacher.
English 1- Credit Recovery**
level 2
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS OR 1 DAY PER 2 WEEKS
Open to So. ONLY. English 1 may be taken as either a make-up
course for one full semester of freshman English or as a credit
recovery course. e course is designed to develop and strengthen
grade 9 writing, reading, listening, and speaking skills. e course
focuses on developing eective arguments, descriptive narratives,
research skills, close reading of ction, and eective discussion
skills. Students will engage in process writing steps to develop their
ability to brainstorm and dra written pieces.
English 2- Credit Recovery**
level 2
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS OR 1 DAY PER 2 WEEKS
Open to Jr. ONLY. English 2 may be taken as either a make-up
course for one full semester of sophomore English or as a credit
recovery course. is course is designed to strengthen skills in
critical reading and to develop further sophistication in argument,
narrative, research, and informational writing. Students will
respond to appropriately challenging literature to extend their
understanding of an author’s purpose and learn how to eectively
reason from evidence in written and oral form. Students will write
clearly and logically by completing assignments demanding more
complex argument, with an emphasis on organization and relevant
detail. Students will engage in process writing steps to rene their
ability to brainstorm and dra written pieces.
English 3- Credit Recovery**
level 2
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-10:00 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS OR 1 DAY PER 2 WEEKS
Open to Sr. English 3 may be taken as either a make-up course for
one full semester of junior English or as a credit recovery course.
is course is designed to strengthen skills in critical reading and
to develop further sophistication in argument, narrative, research,
and informational writing with a strong emphasis placed on the
development of more sophisticated research skills. Students will
respond to various works of American literature from the 18th-21st
centuries to extend their understanding of an author’s purpose and
learn how to eectively reason from evidence in written and oral
form. Students will write clearly and logically by completing
assignments demanding more complex argument from multiple,
diverse sources, with an emphasis on clear organization, relevant
detail, careful integration, and rhetorical sophistication. Students
will engage in all process writing steps to rene their ability to
carry an assignment from conception to polished completion.
English 4- Credit Recovery**
level 2
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-10:00 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS OR 1 DAY PER 2 WEEKS
English 4 may be taken as either a make-up course for one full
semester of senior English or as a credit recovery course. is
course is designed to prepare students for the demands of critical
reading at the college level and to develop further sophistication in
argument, narrative, research, and informational writing with a
continued emphasis placed on the development of more sophisti-
cated research skills for college level writing. Students will respond
to various works of world literature to extend their understanding
of an author’s purpose and learn how to eectively reason from
evidence in written and oral form. Students will write clearly and
logically by completing assignments demanding more complex
arguments from multiple, diverse sources, with an emphasis on
clear organization, relevant detail, careful integration, and rhetor-
ical sophistication. Students will engage in all process writing steps
to rene their ability to carry an assignment from conception to
polished completion.
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
6 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
Kinetic Wellness
Health
level 8
JUNE 10-JULY 2 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $330 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
is course is designed for rising sophomore students who are
registered for a full year of dance curriculum during the 2024-
25 school year. e Personal Fitness portion of the course address-
es health-related tness, body image, nutrition, sleep, and stress
management. e Sexuality Education portion of the course
addresses reproductive health and healthy relationships with an
emphasis on healthy decision-making. Students who were unsuc-
cessful in completing the course during the school year may also
sign up for this course. Missing more than two classes will result in
no credit for the course. is course fullls the state Health
Education requirement for graduation.
Mathematics
Algebra 1**- Credit Recovery
level 2
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
Open to So., Jr., Sr. is course is a full year of rst-year algebra.
It is designed for students who have previously taken all or part of
rst-year algebra at the high school level. It is not open to incom-
ing freshmen.
Algebra 2**- Credit Recovery
level 2
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / PREREQUISITE: PLANE GEOMETRY, LEVEL 2
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
Open to So., Jr., Sr. is intermediate algebra course is a continu-
ation of Algebra 1, including the solutions of equations, inequali-
ties, and systems. It is designed for students who have previously
taken all or part of second-year algebra at the high school level. An
emphasis is placed upon understanding relations and functions,
including quadratic functions, exponential functions, logarithmic
functions, rational functions, and polynomial functions. e unit
circle, probability and statistics, series and sequences, and the com-
plex number system are introduced. Students taking this course
must have a TI-Nspire CAS calculator.
Plane Geometry**
level 3
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $650 / PREREQUISITE: ALGEBRA 1, LEVEL 3
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
Open to So., Jr., Sr. is course is the full year of Plane Geometry.
First semester emphasizes the development of geometric concepts
using formal proofs. Second semester focuses on the application of
algebraic techniques in the study of geometry. e rapid pace of
summer work requires students to be highly motivated. Students
must have successfully completed Algebra 1, level 3, with a grade
of at least "B", or prior approval of the New Trier Mathematics
Department Coordinator.
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
SUMMER SCHOOL 2024 | 7
Science
All science courses taught during the summer are full-year courses
taught during 7 weeks. Students will do the equivalent of a week’s
worth of class and lab work in school every day and a week’s worth
of homework every night. Successfully completed seven-week
courses earn one year’s credit (2 x 0.5 credit per semester). All
prerequisites apply. Depending on registration requests, some
courses may be combined.
Biology**
level 2, level 3, level 4
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $905
OPEN TO SO., JR., SR. / PREREQUISITE: NONE
PLACEMENT: BASED ON ENGLISH LEVEL
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
is laboratory course in life science explains life from the micro-
scopic levels of cells to the interactions of populations and their
environment. Biology challenges students to explore a broad range
of topics and major themes, including Cell Structure, Function
and Processes, Macromolecules, Genetics, Evolution, Taxonomy,
Ecology, and Human Anatomy and Physiology (including the
dissection of the fetal pig). Discussion on health and disease will
also be explored. Lab experiences are designed to develop skills in
making observations, gathering data, and being able to critically
assess the results. An emphasis will be placed on building concep-
tual understandings while applying scientic knowledge to real
world problems. is course fullls the graduation requirement
for Biology. Tuition includes lab fees.
Biology PCB**
level 3, level 4
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $905
OPEN TO JR., SR.
PREREQUISITE: PHYSICS PCB AND CHEMISTRY PCB
PLACEMENT: BASED ON CHEMISTRY PCB LEVEL
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
is laboratory course is designed to be taken aer having com-
pleted one year of Physics PCB and one year of Chemistry PCB.
e course introduces students to all of the basic concepts found
in the regular biology survey course with the enhancement of a
better scientic background, allowing for more depth of some
topics. Cellular and molecular components of life will be empha-
sized, along with genetics and evolution. Physiology and anatomy
(including the dissection of the fetal pig) will be covered, incorpo-
rating a deeper understanding of the chemical and physical aspects
of these topics. Ecology, evolution, and genetics also are covered.
Discussions on health and disease will also be explored. Laboratory
investigations follow the sequence of text material in concept, and
several involve a quantitative analysis and interpretation of data.
is course fullls the graduation requirement for biology. Tuition
includes lab fees.
Chemistry**
level 2, level 3, level 4
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $905
OPEN TO SO., JR., SR.
PREREQUISITE: REQUIRES AVERAGE OR BETTER PERFORMANCE
IN ONE YEAR OF ALGEBRA
PLACEMENT: BASED ON MATHEMATICS LEVEL
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
In this laboratory course, studies are made of energy and its chang-
es, chemical formulas and equations, stoichiometry, chemical
equilibrium, oxidation-reduction, acid-base reactions, atomic the-
ory, concepts of chemical bonding, introductory organic chemis-
try, the mole concept, properties of all states of matter, nuclear
chemistry, periodic laws, and descriptive chemistry. Experimental
work is designed to explore these topics, qualitatively and quanti-
tatively. Students will study concepts in depth at an accelerated
pace and will be expected to work independently. is course ful-
lls the graduation requirement for physical science. Tuition
includes lab fees.
Chemistry PCB**
level 3, level 4
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $905
OPEN TO SO., JR., SR.
PREREQUISITE: COMPLETED PHYSICS PCB
PLACEMENT: BASED ON PHYSICS PCB LEVEL
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
is laboratory course in chemistry is the second course in the
sequence of Physics - Chemistry - Biology. is course will make
connections to the previous physics course and will build concepts
to be used in biology. Topics include energy and its changes, chem-
ical formulas and equations, stoichiometry, chemical equilibrium,
oxidation-reduction, acid-base reactions, atomic theory, concepts
of chemical bonding, introductory organic chemistry, the mole
concept, properties of all states of matter, nuclear chemistry, peri-
odic laws, and descriptive chemistry. Experimental work is
designed to explore these topics, qualitatively and quantitatively.
Students will study concepts in depth at an accelerated pace. is
course fullls the graduation requirement for physical science.
Tuition includes lab fees.
ACADEMIC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
8 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
Environmental Geoscience**
level 9, level 4
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $905 / OPEN TO SO., JR., SR.
PREREQUISITE: NONE / PLACEMENT: BASED ON ENGLISH LEVEL
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
is laboratory course is the study of the interrelationships among
humans and the lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, cryo-
sphere, and outer space. Environmental Geoscience addresses sev-
eral of the most important questions in science: Are we alone in
the universe? How did the universe begin? How did life begin (as
revealed by the fossil record) and What is the future fate of Planet
Earth? e course also explores the processes of nature that shape
our environment, creating both valuable natural resources and
natural hazards that aect the quality of human life. Furthermore,
the course explores how man-made pollution and resources deple-
tion impact our society. Course work includes library research,
writing, and classroom presentations. Lab activities may include
deep space imaging, stellar spectroscopy, the feasibility of living on
Mars, water testing, atmospheric measurements and modeling,
plate tectonic and earth structure models, and fossil recovery. is
course fullls the graduation requirement for physical science.
Tuition includes lab fees.
Physics**
level 3, level 4
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-1:00 P.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $905
OPEN TO JR., SR.
PREREQUISITE: ALGEBRA 1 AND GEOMETRY; ALGEBRA 2 IS ALSO STRONGLY
ENCOURAGED FOR 3-LEVEL; ALGEBRA 2/COLLEGE ALGEBRA/TRIG IS STRONGLY
ENCOURAGED FOR 4-LEVEL / PLACEMENT: BASED ON MATHEMATICS LEVEL
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
Physics courses have similar content, diering only in the depth of
treatment and mathematics used for each topic. is laboratory
course includes the study of motion (kinematics and dynamics),
energy, waves, electricity and magnetism, light, and additional
topics. e ability to apply math models will be developed in this
course, with more independent expectations at the 4-level. is
course fullls the graduation requirement for physical science.
Tuition includes lab fees.
Social Studies
United States History**
level 3, level 4
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
1.0 CREDIT / $655
ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
Prerequisite: World History. Open to Jr. and Sr. is full-year
course traces the key historical and cultural development of the
American experience from its pre-colonial origins to the present.
Students acquire an understanding of American culture by study-
ing the social, economic, and political origins of value systems, the
role of geography, and the interaction among the many groups that
live in the United States. e course emphasizes such skill areas as
evaluation of primary sources, library research techniques, writing,
and class discussion. Please note: e 4-level section is not entitled
“Advanced Placement” because it does not prepare students for the
AP exam. is class fullls the graduation requirement for United
States History.
Civics**
Level 9, level 4
JUNE 10-JULY 2 OR JULY 3-JULY 26 / 8:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
.5 CREDIT / $330
ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
Prerequisite: World History. Open to So., Jr., and Sr. What are
the obligations of a citizen? How can regular people eect change?
is one semester civics course will investigate the structures of
American government, the democratic process, and the role of the
citizen in that process. Students will explore current and contro-
versial issues, engage in simulations, and participate in service
learning. rough their studies and activities in this course, stu-
dents will come to appreciate participation in an active democracy.
Content areas include: the Constitution, voting and elections,
media, and law-making. is course fullls the civics graduation
requirement and includes the study of the state and federal consti-
tutions. Please be certain to register for the appropriate level.
Special Education
Career-Connected Learning
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 7:00-8:30 A.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
$330 / NO ABSENCES / .5 WORK STUDY OR CONSUMER EDUCATION CREDIT
THIS COURSE WILL MEET SIX (6) TIMES DURING THE SUMMER: TUESDAY, JUNE 11,
JUNE 18, JUNE 25, JULY 2, JULY 9, AND JULY 16
OPEN TO STUDENTS WHO ARE ABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY FIND PAID PART-TIME OR
FULL-TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AND BE INDEPENDENT ON THE JOB SITE;
EVIDENCE OF A W-4 IS REQUIRED PRIOR TO THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS.
STUDENTS MUST WORK AT LEAST 15 HOURS PER WEEK.
is course is designed for students who will be employed in a part-
time or full-time paid summer job. Utilizing MaiaLearning, New
Trier's college and career planning platform, students will begin to
explore career pathways, complete interest-inventories, and partici-
pate in virtual job shadowing opportunities. Additionally, students
will learn about the in-demand durable skills that are essential for
success in college and careers. is course will address the four com-
ponents of transition planning: education, training, employment
and independent living. e class will meet weekly online/in-person
for six weeks based on the needs/work schedule of those registered.
Students will have to show evidence of being employed throughout
the course of the Summer School program.
is course will receive weighted Work Study credit OR unweight-
ed Consumer Seminar credit. Students may choose to take this
course for Work-Study credit or Consumer Education credit, but
not both. is course fullls the Consumer Education requirement for
students opting to receive the Consumer Education credit.
ENRICHMENT COURSES
SUMMER SCHOOL 2024 | 9
Applied Arts
Cooking for Teens*
JUNE 10-JUNE 21 / 8:15-NOON
WINNETKA CAMPUS
$365 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. is course is designed for teens who are
interested in improving their culinary skills and learning how to
prepare popular dishes. Students will learn proper measuring, safe-
ty, and sanitation techniques. e following topics are covered:
breakfast, sandwiches and salads, fruits and vegetables, meats,
breads, and desserts. Class limit 24 students.
Guitar Making*
JUNE 10-JULY 11 / 11:30 A.M. -2:15 P.M.
WINNETKA CAMPUS
$560 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 1 DAY
Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. is exploratory course is designed for
students interested in designing and constructing their own guitar.
During the rst week students will be engaged in designing an
electric guitar of their choice using 2D and 3D soware AutoCAD
and Inventor. e second week will consist of students learning
CNC soware, coding, and how to use various CAD/CAM mills,
lathes, and routers. During the nal week, students will construct
their guitars using lab equipment and modern techniques.
Rube Goldberg Extreme Engineering*
JUNE 10-JULY 2 / 8:30-11:15 A.M.
WINNETKA CAMPUS
$405 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 1 DAY
Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. is exciting exploratory course incorporates
engineering, design, and problem solving skills. Students will work in
teams to create a working mechanical design that will use principles of
Rube Goldberg engineering. For example, students could create a
machine that takes at least 15 creative steps to apply toothpaste on a
toothbrush. Rube Goldberg engineering is a learning tool used to
create critical thinkers, problem-solvers, and team players.
Art
Hot Shop/Glass Blowing*
JUNE 10-JUNE 28/ 8:15-10:00 A.M./ WINNETKA CAMPUS
$365/ ABSENCE LIMIT: 1 DAY
Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. In this introductory course, students will
work in teams and learn how to sculpt molten glass into solid
forms like paper weights and blow molten glass into functional
objects such as cups and bowls. e furnace keeps the glass at a
"cool" 2100 degrees. e glass is then gathered on the end of a
stainless steel pipe and with traditional tools, students will learn
how to make art! If you like heat and the magic of glass, this course
is for you. Class limit 12 students. Tuition includes lab fee. is
course does not take the place of any New Trier Art course.
English
Introduction to Freshman English*
JUNE 10-JULY 2 / 8:15-10:00 A.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
$330 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
Open to Fr. is course is for entering freshmen who need practice
in the language arts skills necessary for successful work in high
school. Emphasis is on language (vocabulary, usage, mechanics),
composition (pre-writing and composing with emphasis on the
paragraph), reading ction, and study skills. is course also empha-
sizes the development of organizational skills, the importance of
being an active listener and a contributing classroom participant,
and the value of time management. Practice note-taking and
text-marking and explore memory strategies and study skills helpful
in preparing for objective and essay exams in multiple disciplines.
Enrichment
Course Descriptions
Courses in this section of the brochure are only oered during Summer School and will not appear on the student’s transcript. ese courses
supplement the regular academic program and oer the students the opportunity to enhance present skills, pursue new ones, or explore an
area of interest.
ENRICHMENT COURSES
10 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
Reading Enrichment*
JUNE 10-JULY 2 / 8:15-10:00 A.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
$265
Open to Fr. Appropriate for all levels of reading, this class provides
both individualized and group instruction and focuses on strength-
ening vocabulary, improving comprehension and reading rate, and
providing instruction in note-taking, text-marking and test-taking
strategies. Reading Enrichment is oered exclusively in the summer
curriculum. Class limit 22 students. At the close of the class session,
teachers will provide students with individualized recommendations
of reading and strategies to implement throughout the summer to
avoid summer drop o and keep reading skills developing.
SAT/ACT Preparation*
JUNE 10-JULY 2 OR JULY 3-JULY 26 / 10:15-NOON
WINNETKA CAMPUS
$265
Open to Jr., Sr. Alleviate test anxiety with instruction and practice
in English skill areas typically encountered in college admissions
exams and verbal achievement tests. Focus on reading comprehen-
sion, strengthen your vocabulary recognition, and review English
usage and writing conventions.
Mathematics
Introduction to High School Mathematics*
level 2
JUNE 10-JULY 2 / 10:15-NOON / WINNETKA CAMPUS
$265 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 2 DAYS
Open to incoming Fr. only. is course is designed to develop
study strategies for learning mathematics. Pre-algebra and pre-geom-
etry topics will be included. Although a student heading for Algebra
1, level 3 may benet from the course, the materials are designed for
the student preparing for Algebra 1, level 2. is course is open only
to incoming freshmen and is not designed for the student who has
completed rst-year algebra in junior high school.
Algebra 1 (Review)*
level 2, level 3
JUNE 10-JULY 26 / 8:15-10:00 A.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
$330 / ABSENCE LIMIT: 4 DAYS (2/SEMESTER)
Open to incoming Fr. only. Registration for this course requires
prior approval of the New Trier Mathematics Department
Coordinator. Please contact Don Kim at 847-784-7590 prior to
registration. is course is designed for incoming New Trier fresh-
men who have completed a full year of Algebra 1 in junior high,
but were not recommended for placement in Plane Geometry. At
the end of this course, the Summer School teacher will determine
whether a student shall (1) repeat Algebra 1 in the fall, or (2)
enroll in Plane Geometry in the fall. If space remains aer placing
students described previously, those spaces will be given to incom-
ing freshmen placed in Plane Geometry who feel they would ben-
et from a review of Algebra 1.
Mathematical Mindsets*
JULY 3-JULY 26 / 8:15-10:00 A.M. / WINNETKA CAMPUS
$330
Open to incoming Fr. only. is course is designed for all incoming
freshmen to develop their mindsets to set them on a path to becom-
ing engaged mathematics learners and problem solvers. Students will
collaborate in small groups to engage in tasks that facilitate mathe-
matical exploration. We will approach both familiar and unfamiliar
problems with a 'how do you see that?' frame of mind, with the goal
to make mathematical connections and recognize patterns.
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
SUMMER SCHOOL 2024 | 11
Baseball: Introductory
JUNE 10-JULY 12 / M-F 10:15-NOON / $415 / DUKE CHILDS FIELD
Meet at the Northeld Campus, F Building, for the rst day, but
aer that, the class will be taught at a eld that is TBD. Shuttles are
available to and from both campuses. Develop individual skills and
basic fundamentals through practice and simulated games. An
evaluation of skills will be discussed at the conclusion of the sum-
mer. Designed for those who have no high school baseball experi-
ence. Taught by New Trier coaches. Open to Fr., So.
Baseball: Sophomore
JUNE 10-JULY 11 / M-TH 1:00-2:30 P.M. / $415 / DUKE CHILDS FIELD
Develop skills through instruction and simulated games through-
out the week. An evaluation of skills will be discussed at the con-
clusion of the summer. Designed for New Trier students with one
year of NT baseball experience or communication with the head
coach. Taught by New Trier Baseball coaches.
Baseball: Varsity
JUNE 10-JULY 11 / M-TH 1:00-2:30 P.M. / $415 / DUKE CHILDS FIELD
Develop skills through instruction and simulated games through-
out the week. An evaluation of skills will be discussed at the con-
clusion of the summer. Designed for New Trier students with two
years of NT baseball experience or communication with the head
coach. Taught by New Trier Baseball coaches.
Basketball: Freshman Boys
JUNE 10-JULY 3 / M-F 12:00-1:30 P.M. / $370 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Learn the basic fundamentals of basketball and develop your indi-
vidual skills. Taught by the basketball coaching sta. Open to Fr.
Basketball: Sophomore Boys
JUNE 10-JULY 3 / M-F 10:00.-11:45 A.M. / $370 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Learn the New Trier system of rebounding, shooting, oense, and
defense. Open to So. and students with other class conicts.
Taught by the basketball coaching sta.
Basketball: Varsity Boys
JUNE 10-JULY 3 / M-F 10:00 A.M.-11:45 A.M. / $370 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Emphasis on conditioning, oensive and defensive tactics, and team
play. Taught by the varsity coach and assistants. Open to boys who
have played sophomore or varsity basketball, or with coach’s consent.
Basketball: League/Tournament Play Boys
- Varsity
DATES: TBD / $330
Student-athletes participate in 20–30 highly competitive games.
Playing time will vary. is class covers all league and tournament
entry fees. Transportation is not provided. Online registration
only. Summer league is only for those enrolled in varsity. Registrants
will need password provided by coach to enroll. Please contact
Scott Fricke at 847-784-6560 or frick[email protected].
Basketball: Freshman Girls
JUNE 10-JULY 3 / M-F 8:00-9:45 A.M. / $380 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Stresses shooting, rebounding, defense, passing, and free-throw
shooting to improve individual skills. Varsity oense and defense
taught to prepare you for New Trier basketball. Taught by the high
school coaches. Open to Fr.
Basketball: JV and Varsity Girls
JUNE 10-JULY 3 / M-F 8:00-9:45 A.M. / $380 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Teaches skills that will help you prepare for the New Trier varsity
team as well as lower levels. Emphasis on shooting, defense,
rebounding, and other facets of the game. Taught by the varsity
coach. Open to So, Jr., Sr. with one year of high school experience
or with the coach’s permission.
Basketball: League/Tournament Play Girls
DATES: TBD / $135
Student-athletes participate in 15–20 highly competitive games.
Playing time will vary. is class covers all league and tournament
entry fees. Transportation is not provided. Online registration only.
Please contact Teri Rodgers at 847-784-6792 or rodgerst@nths.net.
Bowling: Boys & Girls-All Levels (Beginner
to Advanced)
SESSION 1 JUNE 10-JUNE 27 / M-TH 2:00-3:30 P.M.
SESSION 2 JULY 8-JULY 25 / M-TH 2:00-3:30 P.M.
$290 FOR A SINGLE SESSION / $500 FOR BOTH SESSIONS
Develop individual skills through instruction and games. Students
will learn the fundamentals of bowling and an evaluation of skills
will be discussed at the conclusion of the program. Taught by
the New Trier Boys and Girls coaching sta. Open to all New Trier
students – including rising freshmen. Takes place at Classic Bowl in
Sports Opportunities
uestions regarding summer sports opportunities should be directed to: Athletics Oce, Room E242, Winnetka Campus.
Augie Fontanetta, athletics@nths.net, 847-784-2225. Courses in this section will not appear on the transcript. ese courses do not meet
the KW requirement for graduation.
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
12 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
Morton Grove. Shoe rental and all bowling lane fees are included in
the price. Each session is 12 dates. Transportation is not included,
carpooling is encouraged.
Competitive Dance: Advanced Girls
JUNE 10-JULY 23 M-TH 3:00-4:45 P.M. / $370 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Taught by New Trier head coach Courtney Kais and assistant coach
Bailey Seymour. Students will also have the opportunity to partici-
pate in the Winnetka Fourth of July Day parade. Open to members
of the New Trier Varsity Dance Team during the 2023-2024 school
year. UDA Camp will be a separate registration through RevTrak.
Competitive Dance: Intermediate Girls
JUNE 10-JULY 23 M-TH 4:45-6:30 P.M. / $265 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
is course will include technical instruction for appropriate levels.
A large focus will be on enhancing skills and technique and educating
students about the importance of proper progression. Students may
be grouped based on skill level. Taught by New Trier Dance Team JV
coach. Camp fee includes camp T-shirt. Open to members who par-
ticipated on the New Trier JV team during the 2023-24 season as
well as any student with at least 2-3 years of previous dance experi-
ence. Not recommended for beginning dancers.
Cheerleading: Advanced
JUNE 18-JUNE 27 & JULY 16-JULY 18 / T, W, TH 4:00-5:30 P.M. / $265 / NORTHFIELD
CAMPUS
is course will include technical instruction on stretching, strength,
conditioning, jump technique, motions, voice projection, dance, tum-
bling, and stunting for appropriate levels. A large focus will be on basic
skills and enhancing technique. Educating athletes about the impor-
tance of proper progressions will enable them to move towards more
elite skills. Athletes will also learn proper safety and spotting techniques
to support practice safety. Athletes will be grouped based on skill level.
Cheerleading: Intermediate
JUNE 18-JUNE 27 & JULY 16-18 / T, W, TH 5:30-7:30 P.M. / $265 / NORTHFIELD
CAMPUS
is course will include technical instruction on stretching, strength,
conditioning, jump technique, motions, voice projection, dance,
tumbling, and stunting for appropriate levels. A large focus will be
on basic skills and enhancing technique. Educating athletes about
the importance of proper progressions will enable them to move
towards more elite skills. Athletes will also learn proper safety and
spotting techniques to support practice safety. Athletes will be
grouped based on skill level.
Cross Country: Boys Novice
JUNE 10-27, JULY 8-18 / M-TH 6:30-8:00 A.M. / $380 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Novice athletes = 6:30-8:00 A.M. (M-) Individualized and
group workouts for beginning distance runners or those stu-
dent-athletes taking an academic summer school class. Beginners
should be able to complete a 3 mile run without stopping. Join us
to learn the Trevian Way of aerobic training, exibility, and
strength-building while developing team camaraderie. Taught by
the varsity cross country sta. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
Cross Country: Boys Advanced
JUNE 10-27, JULY 8-18 / M-TH 6:30-8:45 A.M. / $420 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Advanced athletes = 6:30-8:45 A.M. (M- + Saturday long runs)
Individualized and group workouts for experienced distance run-
ners who competed in both cross country and track and eld
during the previous school year. Athletes should be prepared to
average 6-8 miles per day during the rst week of training. Join us
to learn the Trevian Way of aerobic training, exibility, and
strength-building while developing team camaraderie. Taught by
the varsity cross country sta. Open to So., Jr., Sr.
Cross Country: Girls
JUNE 10-JUNE 28, JULY 8-19 / M-F 6:30-8:00 A.M. / $380 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
is program oers individualized and group workouts for begin-
ning and experienced distance runners. e emphasis will be on
aerobic training, exibility, and strength-building. Each partici-
pant will receive a cross country T-shirt. Taught by the varsity cross
country sta. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
Fencing: Introductory
T, TH 6/11, 13, 18, 20, 25, 27, 7/2, 9, 11, 16, 18 / 4:15-5:45 P.M. / $415
WINNETKA CAMPUS
is class is an introduction to high school fencing, designed for
beginners and those with some experience. Instruction will be in
foil. e class will focus on proper technique and the development
of tactics. Students need to wear athletic shoes and clothing to
each day of class.
Fencing: Varsity (Foil, Epee, and Sabre)
M, W 6/12, 17, 24, 26, 7/1, 3, 8, 10, 15, 17 / 4:15-5:45 P.M./ $425
WINNETKA CAMPUS
is class is designed for fencers with competitive experience at the
high school or national level. It is highly recommended that stu-
dents own their own electric fencing equipment. e classes’ focus
will be on rening of technique and development of tactics and
competitive experience. Students need to wear athletic shoes and
clothing to each day of class.
Field Hockey: Freshman
JUNE 11-JULY 25 / T, W, TH 10:15-NOON / $275 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
NO CLASS JULY 2-4
Be part of a winning program this summer! Develop fundamental skills,
team play, and tactics in a camp setting. ere will be a focus on oensive
and defensive strategies along with game play. Open to incoming fresh-
men only. (Freshman goalies should register for the Advanced session
and Goalkeeper Clinic). Class will be held on the turf at the Northeld
campus and is taught by NTFH coaches. Stick, shin guards, and mouth
guards are mandatory. Tuition includes T-shirt.
In addition to the NTFH skill sessions in the morning, there is a SUMMER
LEAGUE on Monday evenings from 6:00-7:30 P.M. (6/17, 6/24, 7/8,
7/15 and 7/22). The fee for SUMMER LEAGUE is included in this
course. Games will be played on turf at the Northfield campus and taught
by NTFH coaches. Stick, shin guards, and mouth guards are mandatory.
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
SUMMER SCHOOL 2024 | 13
Advanced Field Hockey: Sophomore,
Junior, and Senior
JUNE 11-JULY 25 / T, W, TH 8:15-10:00 A.M. / $275 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
NO CLASS JULY 2-4
Keep the Trevians' winning tradition strong! Develop fundamen-
tal skills, team play, and tactics in a camp setting. ere will be
focus on oensive and defensive strategies along with game play.
Skill development for goalies will be oered. Open to So., Jr., and
Sr. Taught by NTFH coaches. Tuition includes T-shirt. Stick, shin
guards, and mouth guards are mandatory.
In addition to the NTFH skill sessions in the morning, there is a
SUMMER LEAGUE on Monday evenings from 6:00-7:30 P.M.
(6/17, 6/24, 7/8, 7/15, and 7/22). e fee for SUMMER
LEAGUE is included in this course. Games will be played on turf
at Northeld campus and taught by NTFH coaches. Stick, shin
guards, and mouth guards are mandatory.
Field Hockey: Goalkeeper Clinic:
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior
MONDAY, 6/17, 6/24, 7/8, 7/15, AND 7/22 / 4:30-5:30 P.M. / $55 NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Open to incoming Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior goal-
keepers of all skill levels. Emphasis will be on individual skill devel-
opment, as well as agility and footwork. is clinic is a supplement
to the eld hockey class. Goalkeepers should also enroll in the
Advanced Field Hockey Session.
Field Hockey: Strength and Conditioning
JUNE 11-JULY 25 / T & TH 7:00-8:00 A.M. / $125 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
NO CLASS JULY 2-4
Field hockey strength and conditioning for all levels will occur
during this session. is session will take place at the Northeld
Campus and supplement the Advanced and Freshman Field Hockey
courses. Varsity Head Coach Brittany Romano will lead this session
with assistance from collegiate athletes and Head Strength and
Conditioning Director Jim Davis.
Flag Football: Girls
JUNE 10-JUNE 27 / M-TH 10:15 A.M.-NOON / $300 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Girls Flag Football practices will be for Freshmen, Sophomore,
Juniors, and Seniors. Athletes will be focused on skill development
and implementation of the New Trier Girls Flag Oensive and
Defensive systems. Other emphasis will focus on proper footwork
and techniques that will help them become better athletes.
Students will be provided a Summer School T-shirt. is session
will not include weightliing for the student-athletes.
Football: Freshman
JUNE 17-JULY 25 / M-TH 8:00-10:00 A.M. / $475 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Improve all football skills and learn the New Trier football oen-
sive and defensive systems. Includes comprehensive instruction
and work in a weight-training program. Participants will be pro-
vided with a camp T-shirt. Open to Fr.
Football: Junior Varsity
JUNE 17-JULY 25 / M-TH 10:15 A.M.-NOON / $580 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Junior Varsity football oers weight training, conditioning, foot-
ball skills, and New Trier team oensive and defensive concepts.
Participants will be provided with a camp T-shirt. Open to So. and
students with class conicts.
Football: Varsity
JUNE 17-JULY 25 / M-TH 8:00-10:00 A.M. / $580 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Varsity football practices will be for Juniors and Seniors who will be
on the Varsity team. is session will not include weight liing.
Athletes will be focused on installation of the varsity oense,
defense, and special teams. Participants will be provided with a
camp T-shirt. Taught by the varsity coach. TBA Passing League
dates.
Football: Specialist Camps (Kickers and
Long Snappers)
JUNE 17-JULY 25 / T AND TH ONLY, NOON-1:00 P.M. / $105
NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
All Level football specialist practices will be for Freshmen,
Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who will be in the New Trier
Football program. is session will not include weight liing.
Athletes will be focused on skill development related to Long
Snapping, Punting, or Kicking. Numerous New Trier football
specialists have been able to compete at the college level aer par-
ticipating in our program. Participants will be provided with a
camp T-shirt. Taught by Joe Chiodo (Varsity coach).
Football: Varsity Strength & Install *NEW
JUNE 17-JULY 25 / M-TH 10:15-12:00 P.M. / $275 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Varsity Strength and Conditioning, Film Review, and Install will
take place in this new camp oered to incoming Varsity football
players. is session will take place at the Winnetka Campus in the
new weight room. Varsity Head Coach Brian Doll, plus Varsity
assistant coaches will run this camp alongside Strength and
Conditioning Director Jim Davis.
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
14 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
Lacrosse I: Freshman Boys
JUNE 17-JULY 18 / M-TH 8:15-10:00 A.M. / $265 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
NO CLASS JULY 1-5
is class will focus on building self-condence and improving
skills through innovative drills, position training, small-sided
games, and team-driven competition. New athletes will learn
oensive and defensive strategies used at the Varsity level. At the
end of the camp, each athlete will have gained a higher lacrosse IQ,
an enhanced skill set, and a true love of the game. Full equipment
is required. Taught by New Trier Coaches.
Lacrosse II: Advanced Boys
JUNE 17-JULY 18 / M & W 4:00-5:30 P.M., T & TH 10:15-NOON / $265 /
NORTHFIELD CAMPUS / NO CLASS JULY 1-5
is class will focus on the continued development of athletes with
prior experience at either the JV or Varsity level. Daily drills
designed to unlock a player's true potential will focus on shooting
as well as defensive-specic skills and strategies. Class will also
include regular scrimmages designed to test game-specic situa-
tions. Full equipment is required. Taught by New Trier Coaches.
Quick Stick LAX Tournament
JULY 1-3 / 10:15 A.M.-NOON / $160 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
All are welcome to play for a chance to win this summer's Quick
Stick Lacrosse Tournament. Boys and girls from all levels will get
the chance to put their skills to the test while having fun compet-
ing against their peers. Teams will be co-ed and created by the New
Trier Coaches from both the boys and girls programs. On the rst
two days, we will have pool play before a bracket is played out on
the nal day to crown the Quick Stick Lacrosse Champions! is
course is open to all interested in playing lacrosse. e only
requirement is a lacrosse stick. A reversible jersey is included in the
cost of the course. For additional information, contact Paul
Newman at newm[email protected].
Lacrosse: Freshman Girls
JUNE 17-27, JULY 8-18 / M-TH 6:30-8:00 A.M. / $300 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
FIELD 1, NO CLASS JUNE 19
Individual and team lacrosse skills will be taught through instruc-
tion and practice. e emphasis will be on developing stick skills
and learning oensive and defensive concepts through drills and
game situations. Students will also participate in competitive
scrimmages. Tuition includes a T-shirt. Taught by varsity coaches
and sta. Open to ALL incoming freshmen. Players should sign up
for the Girls Lacrosse League Play if interested in participating in
summer league games.
Lacrosse: Advanced Girls
JUNE 17-27, JULY 8-18/ M-TH 6:30-8:00 A.M. / $300 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
FIELD 1, NO CLASS JUNE 19
Individual and team lacrosse skills will be taught through instruc-
tion and competitive game situations. ere is an emphasis on
improving stick skills and practicing oensive and defensive game
situations and plays. Skills will be taught through drills, competi-
tive game situations and scrimmages. Tuition includes a T-shirt.
Taught by varsity coaches and sta. Open to So., Jr., and Sr. Players
should sign up for the Girls Lacrosse League Play if interested in
participating in summer league games.
Lacrosse: League Play Girls
JUNE 18-JULY 18 / T, W, OR TH AT 6:00 P.M. FOR FR./SO. / 7:00 P.M. FOR VAR. / $95
NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
e league play provides an opportunity for all levels of lacrosse
players. Girls will participate in summer league play against other
high schools. e tuition for this class covers all league fees, ocials
and a game jersey. Transportation is not provided. Please contact
Pete Collins, 847-784-7735 or collinsp@nths.net for information.
Online registration only. Sign up before June 3 – space is limited.
Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr. e schedule will include six games on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and/or ursday each week. We will plan on
having 1-2 games each week. We will have Fr./So. play at 6:00 p.m.
and Varsity at 7:00 p.m. against opposing schools with two levels. If
an opposing school only has one level, we will determine what level
will play. A schedule will be posted on the girls lacrosse website in
late spring prior to summer school.
Soccer: Freshman Boys
JUNE 10-JULY 25 / TRAINING SCHEDULE M, T, W, TH 3:30-5:15 P.M.
$350 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
is course will introduce rising frosh players to our high school
program with a focus on developing technical skill, tactical under-
standing, game tness, and overall style of play. e course
includes 20 training sessions over a ve-week period. Please visit
the New Trier Boys Soccer webpage for a more detailed descrip-
tion of the summer schedule. Taught by the varsity head coach and
assistant coaches from every level. Select soccer ball and training
shirt are included in the course fee. Open to Fr. Summer soccer
course will not meet the week of July 1 or July 8. We will not meet
June 19 in observance of Juneteenth, but we will meet Friday, June
21 in order to get four days of soccer in that week.
Soccer: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior
Boys
JUNE 10-JULY 25 / TRAINING SCHEDULE M, T, W, TH 5:30-7:30 P.M.
$400 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
is advanced course will continue to develop players' technical
skill, tactical understanding, game tness, and overall style of play.
e course includes 20 training sessions over a ve-week period.
Please visit the New Trier Boys Soccer webpage for a more detailed
description of the summer schedule. Taught by the varsity head
coach and assistant coaches from every level. Select soccer ball and
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
SUMMER SCHOOL 2024 | 15
training shirt are included in the course fee. Open to So., Jr., Sr.
Summer soccer course will not meet the week of July 1 or July 8. We
will not meet June 19 in observance of Juneteenth, but we will meet
Friday, June 21 in order to get four days of soccer in that week.
Soccer: Freshman Girls
JUNE 10-JULY 11 / M, T, TH (JUNE 10, 11, 13, 18, 20, 24, 25, 27, JULY 8, 9, 11)
8:15-9:45 A.M. / $300 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Combines instruction and practice of individual skills. Team play
and competitive game situations are stressed. Taught at the
Northeld Campus by New Trier coaches. Tuition includes a soc-
cer ball and a game/practice T-shirt. Additional League fees if you
choose to play in the Wednesday night league. For Wednesday
night league information, please go to the New Trier Girls Soccer
webpage and click on Summer Soccer for information, sign-up,
waiver, and payment information (through RevTrak) before May
20 (space is limited; rst come, rst serve).
Soccer: Intermediate Girls
JUNE 10-JULY 11 / M, T, TH (JUNE 10, 11, 13, 18, 20, 24, 25, 27, JULY 8, 9, 11)
8:15-9:45 A.M. / $300 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Develop advanced skills, team plays, tactics, and game strategies.
Opportunity for competition and scrimmage in game situations.
Taught at the Northeld Campus by New Trier coaches. Tuition
includes a soccer ball and a game/practice T-shirt. Additional
League fees if you choose to play in the Wednesday night league.
For Wednesday night league information, please go to the New
Trier Girls Soccer webpage and click on Summer Soccer for infor-
mation, sign-up, waiver, and payment information (through
RevTrak) before May 20 (space is limited; rst come, rst serve).
Open to all players who played on Fr B and JVII New Trier teams
during the ‘24 NT Girls Soccer season.
Soccer: Advanced Girls
JUNE 10-JULY 11 / M, T, TH (JUNE 10, 11, 13, 18, 20, 24, 25, 27 JULY 8, 9, 11)
6:30-8:00 A.M. / $300 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
Advanced instruction in individual skills and team tactics for the
experienced player. Opportunity for competition and scrimmage in
game situations. Taught at the Northeld campus by New Trier
coaches. Tuition includes a soccer ball and a game/practice T-shirt.
Additional League fees if you choose to play in the Wednesday
night league. For Wednesday night league information, please go to
the New Trier Girls Soccer webpage and click on Summer Soccer
for information, sign-up, waiver, and payment information (through
RevTrak) before May 25. Open to members of the Fr A, JV1 and
Varsity New Trier teams during the '24 NT Girls Soccer season.
Softball Clinic
JUNE 17-JUNE 27 / M-TH 10:15-NOON / $145 / TBD
is two-week clinic will oer an intensive approach to improving
individual and team soball skills. Open to all varsity, junior varsity,
sophomore, and freshman players, the clinic emphasizes skill devel-
opment on both oense and defense. is clinic will be directed by
the Varsity Soball Coach and Assistants. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
Tennis: Intermediate and Advanced
JUNE 10-JULY 17 / M-F 8:15-10:00 A.M. / $380 / NORTHFIELD TENNIS COURTS
Open to intermediate and advanced players who will be separated by
skill level. is class will have a physical training component as well
as competitive tennis activities to improve player focus, positioning,
and match play. Players will also play tie-break matches and tourna-
ment round-robin matches, and they will receive tips for trying out
for New Trier tennis teams. Not recommended for beginning play-
ers. Enrollment capped at 30 participants. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
Tennis: Advanced Match Play
JUNE 10-JULY 17 / M-F 10:15-NOON / $380 / NORTHFIELD TENNIS COURTS
is course is for advanced tennis players who are looking for spe-
cic critiques of their match play from New Trier girls and boys
tennis coaches and varsity players. Players will compete in a variety
of games and match simulations designed to supplement singles
and doubles play. Players will develop strategies that complement
their abilities and skills. Specic shot combinations and tech-
niques (serve and volley, slice backhand, lobs, poaching) will be
emphasized and practiced. Coaches and assistants will “play in.”
Enrollment capped at 30 participants. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
Summer Camps and Swim Lessons
For information on youth summer camps and swim
lessons, please visit the New Trier Athletics homep-
age at http://www.newtrier.k12.il.us/athletics.
Summer Strength and Conditioning
For more information or to register for Summer Strength
and Conditioning, visit the New Trier Athletics home
page at http://www.newtrier.k12.il.us/athletics aer
February 21, 2024. is class is managed by the Athletics
Department. Call 847-784-2225 with questions.
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
16 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
Volleyball: Freshman Boys
JUNE 10-27 / M-TH 8:00-9:45 A.M. / $350 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
For boys interested in sharpening competitive skills for high
school volleyball. Class will include individual skill development,
game situation drills, and tournament play. Open to Fr.
Volleyball: Advanced Boys
JUNE 10-21 / M-TH 8:00-9:45 A.M. / $250 / NORTHFIELD CAMPUS
For boys interested in sharpening competitive skills for high
school volleyball. Class will include individual skill development,
game situation drills, and tournament play. Open to Soph, Jr., Sr.
Volleyball: Freshman Girls
JUNE 17-JULY 19 / M-F 7:00-8:30 A.M. / $390 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
Learn fundamental power volleyball skills including passing, serv-
ing, and basic team attack and defense. Beginners and skilled
players welcome. Open to Fr.
Volleyball: Advanced Girls
JUNE 17-JULY 19 / M-F 8:30-10:30 A.M. / $390 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
is class is for the experienced, competitive volleyball player.
Players will learn advanced techniques in team passing,
multiple oenses, and team defense. Open to So., Jr., Sr.
Wrestling: Boys
4:00-5:45 P.M / TUESDAY EVENINGS (7 TOTAL DATES), 6/11, 18, 25 & 7/2, 9, 16, 23
$250 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
is course includes technical instruction, drilling of technique-
and live wrestling. Students will learn techniques eective for
wrestlers of all ability levels in all disciplines of wrestling (Folk,
Freestyle, and Greco-Roman). Additionally, included will be
opportunities for competition (most likely Tuesday evenings)
throughout the summer at area high schools. Students who elect to
wrestle in summer competitions must be enrolled in summer
school. Coaching at competitions will be provided for those who
elect to attend the summer competitions. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
Wrestling: Girls
8:30-10:15 A.M. / 6/10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 20, 24, 25, 26 (10 TOTAL DATES)
$250 / WINNETKA CAMPUS
is course includes technical instruction, drilling of technique
and live wrestling. Students will learn techniques eective for
wrestlers of all ability levels in all disciplines of wrestling (Folk,
Freestyle, and Greco-Roman). Additionally, included will be
opportunities for competition (most likely Monday evenings)
throughout the summer at area high schools. Students who elect to
wrestle in summer competitions must be enrolled in summer
school. Coaching at competitions will be provided for those who
elect to attend the summer competitions. Open to Fr., So., Jr., Sr.
COURSE NAMES AND CODES
SUMMER SCHOOL 2024 | 17
Course Names and Codes
APPLIED ARTS
Cooking for Teens ..................................................................W121258
Guitar Making ......................................................................... W145458
Rube Goldberg Extreme Engineering ................................W143358
ART
Hot Shop/Glass Blowing ...................................................... W108558
BUSINESS ED
Consumer Seminar .................................................................W173308
Consumer Seminar (Web-based) ........................................W17E308
DRIVER ED
Driver Ed ..................................................................................W130208
ENGLISH
English 1 (10:15-Noon) ........................................................ W200112
English 2 (10:15-Noon) ........................................................ W210212
English 3 (Sem 1) ...................................................................W220312
English 3 (Sem 2) ...................................................................W220322
English 4 (8:15-10:00) ..........................................................W220432
Intro Fresh Eng ........................................................................W200058
Reading Enrichment ..............................................................W291008
SAT/ACT Prep .......................................................................W240358
KINETIC WELLNESS
Health ........................................................................................W301008
MATHEMATICS
Intro HS Math .........................................................................W400158
Algebra 1 (Review) 2-level...................................................W400152
Algebra 1 (Review) 3-level...................................................W400153
Algebra 1, 2-level.....................................................................W400132
Plane Geometry, 3-level .........................................................W400233
Algebra 2, 2-level.....................................................................W400332
Mathematical Mindsets...........................................................W408900
SCIENCE
Biology 2-level ......................................................................... W710132
Biology 3-level ......................................................................... W710133
Biology 4-level ......................................................................... W710134
Bio PCB 3-level .......................................................................W710333
Bio PCB 4-level .......................................................................W710334
Chem 2-level ............................................................................ W730232
Chem 3-level ............................................................................ W730233
Chem 4-level ............................................................................ W730234
Chem PCB 3-level ..................................................................W731233
Chem PCB 4-level ..................................................................W731234
Environ Geo 9-level ................................................................W720139
Environ Geo 4-level ................................................................W720134
Physics 3-level ..........................................................................W740333
Physics 4-level ..........................................................................W740334
SOCIAL STUDIES
Civics 9-level ............................................................................ W824209
Civics 4-level ............................................................................ W824204
US History 3-level .................................................................. W820333
US History 4-level .................................................................. W821334
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Career-Connected Learning (Consumer credit) .............W910038
Career-Connected Learning (Work study credit) ..........W910039
COURSE NAMES AND CODES
18 | SUMMER SCHOOL 2024
SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES
Baseball: Intro ..........................................................................W390408
Baseball: Sophomore .............................................................W390508
Baseball: Varsity ......................................................................W390608
Basketball: Freshman Boys ...................................................W390708
Basketball: Sophomore Boys ................................................W390808
Basketball: Varsity Boys .........................................................W390908
Basketball: Freshman Girls ...................................................W391008
Basketball: JV and Varsity Girls ..........................................W391108
Basketball: League/Tourn Play Boys Varsity.....................W398158
Basketball: League/Tourn Play Girls....................................W398258
Bowling: Boys and Girls - All Levels (Beg to Adv) .........W393358
Cheerleading: Advanced .......................................................W390308
Cheerleading: Intermediate..................................................W390208
Competitive Dance: Advanced Girls...................................W391558
Competitive Dance: Intermediate Girls.............................W391568
Cross Country: Boys Novice ................................................W395008
Cross Country: Boys Advanced............................................W395058
Cross Country: Girls .............................................................W395108
Fencing: Introductory ...........................................................W394608
Fencing: Varsity .......................................................................W394708
Field Hockey: Freshman .......................................................W391308
Field Hockey: Advanced ....................................................... W391708
Field Hockey Goalkeeper Clinic: Fr., So., Jr., Sr................W394308
Flag Football: Girls .................................................................W396408
Football: Freshman .................................................................W391808
Football: Junior Varsity .........................................................W391958
Football: Varsity ...................................................................... W392008
Football: Specialist Camps (Kickers & Long Snap).........W392058
Football: Varsity Strength & Install.....................................W391858
Lacrosse I: Freshman Boys ....................................................W392108
Lacrosse II: Advanced Boys ..................................................W392208
Lacrosse: Freshman Girls ......................................................W392708
Lacrosse: Advanced Girls ...................................................... W392308
Lacrosse: League Play Girls....................................................W398358
uick Stick LAX Tournament..............................................W392608
Soccer: Freshman Boys ..........................................................W395208
Soccer: Sophomore/Junior/Senior Boys ........................... W392408
Soccer: Freshman Girls ..........................................................W392508
Soccer: Intermediate Girls ....................................................W393908
Soccer: Advanced Girls .........................................................W394008
Soball Clinic ..........................................................................W396908
Tennis: Intermediate/Advanced ..........................................W392808
Tennis: Advanced/Match Play .............................................W392908
Volleyball: Freshman Boys .................................................... W393108
Volleyball: Advanced Boys.....................................................W393158
Volleyball: Freshman Girls ....................................................W394208
Volleyball: Advanced Girls ...................................................W393208
Wrestling: Boys .......................................................................W393508
Wrestling: Girls .......................................................................W393608
Non-Prot
Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 319
Winnetka, Illinois
Northeld Campus
7 Happ Road
Northeld, Illinois 60093-3411
Winnetka Campus
385 Winnetka Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois 60093-4295
www.newtrier.k12.il.us
To commit minds to inquiry, hearts to compassion and lives to the service of humanity.
®