All Courses

  • PREV VERSION - [MA] Algebra 2: Extended Campus (FLVS)

    In this course, mathematical concepts are applied to everyday occurrences such as earthquakes, stadium seating, and purchasing movie tickets. Learners investigate the effects of an equation on its graph through the use of technology.

  • [MA] Algebra 1: Extended Campus (FLVS)

    In this course, learners acquire the basic knowledge and skills needed for all future high school math courses.

  • [SS] Economics: Extended Campus (FLVS)

    In this course, learners will build an understanding of how economic decisions affect us every day of our lives. Understanding economics means thinking about how scarcity, or limited resources, requires us to make choices and evaluate one option against others. In this course, learners will recognize examples of economics in their daily life.

  • PREV VERSION - [ELA] Language Arts 6A (SM)

    In this course, you will read and analyze informational texts. These texts take many different forms, including biographies, personal accounts of events, instructional documents, film reviews, and persuasive letters. The course's reading selections demonstrate ways to understand explicit and implicit information, central ideas and key details, and claims and arguments, among other ideas and concepts. You will read the novel The Road by Jack London. They will also examine informational texts to better their understanding of the science behind sunsets, the lives of several important historical figures, the history of the Olympics, and the process of flotation used by archeologists, among other topics.

  • PREV VERSION - [ELA] Language Arts 6B (SM)

    In this course, you will focus on learning reading skills based on literary texts. The texts come from a number of genres and include a novel, excerpts from novels, short stories, poems, and plays. The course’s reading selections demonstrate ways to understand explicit and implicit information, theme, characters, plot, poetic techniques, and figurative language, among other ideas and concepts. You will read the entire novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz in almost every lesson throughout the course. You will read excerpts from the novels Little Women and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, and stories and plays about challenging situations, getting caught doing something wrong, finding something unexpected, and why the crocodile has a wide mouth. Additionally, you will read poems from famous poets, such as Robert Louis Stevenson, Robert Frost, and Carl Sandburg, to name a few. You will also watch several videos of famous poems being read aloud. As you read the novels, short stories, poems, and plays in this course, you will practice ways to identify central ideas and themes; make inferences; analyze word choice; identify figurative and connotative language; and compare and contrast poems, poems to stories, poems to video versions. In addition, you will learn about basics in grammar, usage, and punctuation, including conjunctive adverbs, predicate adjectives, various types of pronouns, active and passive voice, and semicolons and colons. You will also learn 20 new vocabulary words in each of the first five units of the course. In addition, you will learn the elements of narrative writing so that you can plan, create, write, revise, and edit your own personal narrative. You will also learn about different forms of poetry and their characteristics, and different poetic techniques in order to write several types of poems. Through the lessons provided in this course, you will master techniques that help you achieve a deeper appreciation of literary texts and narrative and poetry writing.

  • PREV VERSION - [MA] Geometry B: Extended Campus (SM)

    In Geometry A, students will build upon their understanding of geometric concepts by working through a variety of geometric problems, writing formal proofs, and constructing geometric figures. Transformations are used to explain the concepts of congruent and similar figures with a focus on the properties of congruent and similar triangles. These properties are proven as students become familiar with postulates, theorems, and formal proofs. The course wraps up with trigonometric ratios and their applications to real-world situations.

  • PREV VERSION - [MA] Geometry A: Extended Campus (SM)

    In Geometry A, students will build upon their understanding of geometric concepts by working through a variety of geometric problems, writing formal proofs, and constructing geometric figures. Transformations are used to explain the concepts of congruent and similar figures with a focus on the properties of congruent and similar triangles. These properties are proven as students become familiar with postulates, theorems, and formal proofs. The course wraps up with trigonometric ratios and their applications to real-world situations.

  • PREV VERSION - [MA] Consumer Mathematics: Extended Campus (SM)

    In this course, students will learn about concepts including income, banking, investments, loans & credit cards, starting a business, and creating a budget.

  • PREV VERSION - [ELA] English/Language Arts IV Semester B (SM)

    This semester covers in-depth literary analysis using narrative texts from British literature— from the Middle Ages through modern times. The course builds in complexity, covering topics such as explicit and implicit meanings, figurative language, literary devices, central ideas, themes, and narrative and structural elements. Students write a fictional narrative in the style of Gothic Romanticism and a literary analysis comparing or contrasting two texts from different eras of British literature. These short and extended forms of writing emphasize the writing process, from note-taking and outline-making to revising and editing for content and style

  • PREV VERSION - [MA] Occupationally Applied Mathematics: Extended Campus

    In this course, you will learn about functions in Science and Engineering and the geometry in engineering, architecture, and fine arts. You will also learn about probability and statistics in the social sciences.

  • PREV VERSION - [ELA] English Language Arts 4 A (ACC)

    In this course, you will work with reading, writing, speaking, listening, and the study of vocabulary and grammar to build a broad and diverse set of literacy skills. Study classic literature as well as more contemporary forms, including media and multimedia products. Writing assignments focus on expository, narrative, and persuasive modes and emphasize the use of reasoning and details to support opinions.

  • PREV VERSION - [ELA] English Language Arts 1 A (ACC)

    In this course, learners will continue to build recognition and practice write all letters, produce letter sounds and also frequently used phonograms. Learners will also master weekly sight words and reading and comprehension strategies to grow as readers.

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