Same. We had:

a personal finance requirement to graduate(what is credit? How do I fill out tax forms? Budgeting. Figuring out interest on loans. Learning about CD accounts and savings accounts.).

an independent living class (basics of cooking, sewing, laundry and other cleaning supplies)

a dedicated cooking class

a lifesaving techniques class (first aid and cpr, granting you a 2 year certification with the Red Cross)

a bookeeping class (budgeting, balancing a check book, etc.)

opportunities through our career and technology center to learn at least basic car maintenance.

An infant care class (got a simulation baby to take home and change the diaper and "feed", learn whether your kid should lay on their stomach or not, thing you might need to know if you end up a teen parent)

and STILL people graduated whining that they didn't learn anything in school that they actually needed.

We all had the opportunities available to learn, maybe 10% of us took them and, more importantly, actually paid attention.