- Administration
- Wahsa
- Principal Message
- Calendar
- Wahsa's Philosophies and Goals
- Credit Recovery
- Distance Education Courses
- Native Language Courses
- Courses of Study
- Expectations of Students
- OSS Requirements for the Ontario Secondary School Diploma
- Pathways
- Types of New Curriculum Courses
- Course Delivery
- Community Involvement Requirements and Procedures
- The Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test
- Substitutions for the Compulsory Courses
- The Credit System
- The Course Coding System
- Prerequisite Courses
- Transfer Courses
- Assesment and Evaluation
- Reporting
- School Support Services
- Guidance and Career Education
- Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR)
- Term 1A and Term 1B
- OSS Course Descriptions
- Radio Timetables
- IL Course Responsibility
- Graduation '07
- Listen to Wahsa Radio
- Literacy Festival
- ONECA Conference
- School Tour
- The Wahsa Reader & Newsletter
- Wahsa Graduation Video 2005
- Wahsa Yearbook
- Yellow Ribbon
- DFC
- Lifelong Learning
- Pelican Falls
- Staff
- Students Experiences
Types of New Curriculum Courses
Wahsa offers the following types of courses:
| Non-credit Courses | Transition courses (X) are offered in Computers, English, Mathematics and Science to better prepare you for Grade 9. |
| Grade 9/10 Courses | Locally Developed Compulsory Credit Courses (L) are offered in English and Mathematics. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR NEW STUDENTS |
| Applied courses (P) focus on practical applications and examples. | |
| Academic courses (D) emphasize theory and abstract problems. | |
| Open courses (O) enrich your education generally. | |
| Grade 11/12 Courses | Locally developed (L) courses focus on your transition needs. |
| Workplace preparation (E) courses provide you with the knowledge and skills you need to enter into the workplace. | |
| College preparation (C) courses prepare you with the knowledge and skills you need to meet the entrance requirements for most college, apprenticeship and other training programs. | |
| University/college preparation (M) courses prepare you with the knowledge and skills you need to meet the requirements for specific programs offered at universities and colleges. | |
| University preparation (U) courses prepare you with the knowledge and skills you need to meet the entrance requirements for university programs. | |
| Open courses (O) broaden your knowledge and skills in a subject. |















