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 English Links

  English Course Guide
  Grayslake North's Research Manual

 

  

Summer Reading

Unless otherwise stated, all Summer Reading projects should be completed for the first day of school.

 

Freshman English Prep – No Summer Reading

Reading and Study Skills – No Summer Reading

Freshman English– No Summer Reading

Freshman English Honors

Sophomore English Prep – No Summer Reading

Sophomore English

Sophomore English Honors

Reading II – No Summer Reading

Junior English Prep

Junior English

Junior English Honors

AP English Language and Composition

World Literature - No Summer Reading

World Literature Honors

20th Century World Studies

Grammar and Composition – No Summer Reading

Writing Workshop – No Summer Reading

Contemporary Novels – No Summer Reading

AP English Literature and Composition

Introduction to Film

Journalism – No Summer Reading

Journalism II – No Summer Reading

Yearbook Production – No Summer Reading

 

English 
Department
  

The English Department at Grayslake North High School is committed to preparing students for critical reading, writing, and thinking tasks that they will encounter in their future. We offer grade-level instruction for all four years, as well as courses in journalism, speech, film, creative writing, and various genre studies. We also offer honors and AP accredited courses. Our co-curricular options include a yearbook, a literary magazine, and an award winning newspaper.

In our changing society, we believe that effective communication through the written and spoken word continues to be an enduring skill. Beyond this, we value humans’ capacity to learn from our own and others’ stories. We hope to convey this sense of wonder about words to our students at Grayslake North High School.

“I believe that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal, not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance. The poet’s [and] writer's duty is … to help man endure by lifting his heart, by reminding him of the courage and honor and hope and pride and compassion and pity and sacrifice which have been the glory of his past. The poet's voice…can be one of the props, the pillars to help him endure and prevail.”  - William Faulkner, from his Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance speech

Sue Nielsen
Department Chair
847-986-3100 x5543
snielsen@d127.org
 

 English Faculty

Alderson, Amyaalderson@d127.org5502Ms. Alderson's District Website
Crowns, Sherriscrowns@d127.org5008
Fisherkeller, Chriscfisherkeller@d127.org5553
Froehlich, Leannelfroehlich@d127.org5528http://sites.google.com/site/engfroehlich/Home
Galluzzi, JoAnnjgalluzzi@d127.org5703
Green, Patrickpgreen@d127.org5561
Howard, Bethbhoward@d127.org5581
Jones, Mollymjones@d127.org5558
Lard, Markmlard@d127.org5605
Larsen, Christianclarsen@d127.org5071
McConville, Clarecmcconville@d127.org5613
Nielsen, Suesnielsen@d127.org5543
O'Loughlin, Andreaaoloughlin@d127.org5702
Ryo, Angelaaryo@d127.org5700
Schmitz, Dianadschmitz@d127.org5664
Smith, Brendabsmirth@d127.org5673
Solheim, Sarassolheim@d127.org5672
Tierney, Nancyntierney@d127.org5508
Zubert, Dustindzubert@d127.org5701
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