Course Selection

On-Line Course Selection

The on-line system is the only way for your child to select courses at Delta Secondary.  If your child is not currently registered at Delta Secondary, please contact the school office.  The on-line selection will be active and open until March 3, 2023.  We will be doing course planning assemblies with the students by grade.  All students will be logging into the MyEdBC system and completing course requests. We encourage you to talk with your child(ren) about their course requests for next year.  Unfortunately as we have switched to MyEdBC, course request information will not be available on Parent Connect but we recommend that you have your child(ren) log into their MyEdBC account at home and show you their course requests.

If a students’ course requests can’t be satisfied, students will be enrolled in their alternative choice.  It is essential, therefore, that students consider the task of choosing courses as a major responsibility.  Once choices have been made by the student and the master timetable has been built, it becomes extremely difficult, and likely impossible to make course changes.  In September 2023, before any course change will be considered, students will be required to supply a letter – signed by a parent/guardian – which specifically requests a course change and explains the rationale for the desired change.

DSS-COURSE-PROGRAM-GUIDE 2023-2024

Gr 8 MyEd Account Creation and Course Selection

MYED Account Creation and Course Selection Instructions

District Academies

Course Planning Worksheets

Grade 8 / Grade 9

DSS COURSE PLANNING PRACTICE SHEET- 2023-2024

Grade 10 /Grade 11/ Grade 12

Generally, study periods are intended only for Grade 12 students with heavy course loads.  Whenever study periods are granted to students, it is with the expectation that they will use the time to ensure greater success in their school work.  Students on study are expected to make productive use of this time by completing assignments, organizing notes, reviewing, studying, researching, reading, or participating in some other school related activity.

  • During a study period, students are expected to conduct themselves in a manner which does not disturb students or teachers in other classes.  More specifically, during non-instructional time students should:
    • plan study activities to consume the “full” period
    • class bells signal the beginning and the end of study block
    • refrain from spending time at lockers , in hallways, or outside on the school grounds
    • confine study time activities to the library or cafeteria for the full period.