All Courses

  • PREV VERSION - [SS] World History B (SM)

    In this course, you will trace the developments of the last 250 years. It begins by examining the origins of modern Western imperialism. This includes the influence of the Industrial Revolution. The course analyzes the cultural, economic, and political impacts that imperialism had on Africa and Asia, including the rise of Japan. It examines how imperialism and nationalism contributed to the outbreak of World War I. It considers how the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the rise of fascism in Europe and the start of World War II. The course also analyzes the destructive nature of 20th-century warfare and atrocities such as the Armenian Genocide and the Holocaust.

  • PREV VERSION - [ELECT] Digital Media Design and Production (SM)

    This course is an introduction to how, through design, students can communicate visually. Each unit covers topics such as the principles of design, the ethics of creative fields, and the publishing process. This course takes a close look at a number of different jobs in design, providing a starting point for those looking to find a career.

  • PREV VERSION - [SS] U.S. Government A: Extended Campus (SM)

    US Government provides you with basic knowledge of the history and philosophy of the United States government and its principles, which guide our democracy. Examine the United States Constitution in order to answer questions and determine the facts of government. The course focuses on the functions and duties of the three branches of government. Special attention is given to political participation, the rights and responsibilities of citizens, and government systems of the world. It also covers the roles of political parties, interest groups, and the media in shaping the government. The Supreme Court is presented as the “voice of reason” in the balance of powers.

  • PREV VERSION - [SC] Science 4 A: Extended Campus (ACC)

    Grade 4 Science includes the three main domains of science which are physical, life, and earth and space science. You will use various kinds of experimenting, including field studies, systematic observations, models, and controlled experiences. The course begins with the explanation of the scientific method which you will continue to use and build upon throughout the course. The big picture of the earth is examined as learners review the life on planet earth, salt and fresh water, and fast and slow changes that occur on the planet. Go beyond planet earth, though, as you study galaxies, the solar system and other planets. Examine the ways that forces and motion can be measured and the concept that a single kind of matter can exist as a solid, liquid or gas. Grade 4 science uses many modes of instruction including video presentations, enrichment activities, and hands-on experimentation.

  • PREV VERSION - [SC] Science 2 A: Extended Campus (ACC)

    Second Grade Science introduces learners to the process of observation and how important it is to the study of science. Learners will identify their five senses and why they are critical to observation. Learners will use these observation skills throughout the course as they examine many different types of animals and their environments. Learners begin by observing ants in their own environments and continue onto learning the different types of birds. Learners will come to understand plant and animal rhythms and will perform small experiments with plants. Stories will be used to teach the learners about nature and interactions that humans have with nature. They will continue to learn about animals and their characteristics habitats, and needs. Learners will learn through video, audio stories, hands-on participation and observation with nature. The teachers will conduct live assessments for the topics that had been covered throughout the week’s lessons. Grade 2 Science provides students with the opportunity to expand their minds and see for themselves the way that animals and nature are a part of their everyday lives.

  • PREV VERSION - [SC] Science 5 A: Extended Campus (ACC)

    In this course, learners will build on the science skills that have been obtained in years previous. There will be an emphasis on earth and space science, life science, and physical science. Learners will begin the course by focusing on earth and space science by looking at the solar system and planets. The course continues with a focus on physical science and the different tools that can measure force, time, and distance. In the second semester, learners will learn the different types of ecosystems that exist and examine plants and how those structures allow them to respond to different needs. Instruction will include real life application, hands-on projects and assessments, and video and short research projects

  • PREV VERSION - [MA] Mathematics 8A (SM)

    In this course, students begin with the fundamentals of algebra, where they compare, order, and perform operations on rational and irrational numbers, use inverse operations to solve for a variable in one- and two-step equations, write and solve two-step equations from contextual situations, and analyze properties of functions, focusing on linear functions. The next area of study is very large and very small numbers, where they will solve expressions involving powers of a common base, convert numbers to and from scientific notation, and perform operations on numbers in scientific notation. They will then move on to geometry, where they will perform rigid transformations on figures and prove congruence of figures through a series of rigid transformations.

  • PREV VERSION - [MA] Mathematics 8B (SM)

    In this course, students build on and extend the knowledge they gained in Math 8A. After reviewing how to solve one- and two-step equations, they are introduced to multi-step equations and proportions. They apply their knowledge of proportional relationships to geometry, where they perform transformations on figures and prove the similarity of figures through a series of rigid transformations and dilations. Next, students extend their knowledge of linear relationships by identifying and comparing the properties of lines and their equations. Then, students learn how to solve systems of linear equations using graphs, substitution, and elimination. After that, they build upon their algebraic skills by applying them to statistics, where they analyze and interpret patterns in bivariate data. Finally, students explore and analyze three-dimensional shapes including cylinders, cones, and spheres.

  • PREV VERSION - [SS] Social Studies K A: Extended Campus (ACC)

    This course introduces students to their place in the community and the responsibilities of being a member of society. Great figures of U.S. history such as Pocahontas, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln are a focus of learning in this semester.Learners will also learn about everyday heroes, the responsibilities of pet ownership, the importance of rules, table manners, and eating well.A skill that learners will practice throughout the semester is retelling stories. Learners may do this by recording audio, retelling the stories orally, or writing their observations. They will learn how to use details and basics of narratives.Projects will help learners think about what pets need and defining emotions.

  • PREV VERSION - [SS] Social Studies K B: Extended Campus (ACC)

    In this course, learners are introduced to their place in the community and the responsibilities of being a member of society. Great figures of U.S. history such as Pocahontas, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln are a focus of learning in this semester. Learners will also learn about everyday heroes, the responsibilities of pet ownership, the importance of rules, table manners, and eating well. In the second semester students are introduced to map reading skills. They will be taught to read maps of the U.S. and the world. From learning about location to how water is represented to floor plans, students are introduced to map skills that will last a lifetime. Projects will include a piece on distinguishing facts from fiction, buying locally, and focusing on the differences between needs and wants. Projects will help students think about what pets need and define emotions.

  • PREV VERSION - [ELA] English Language Arts 2A: Extended Campus (ACC)

    The 2nd Grade Language Arts course will teach learners to spell and write vocabulary, read more fluently, apply grammar concepts, and participate in handwriting and writing activities through thematic units. Learners will also continue to master weekly sight words and reading and comprehension strategies to grow as readers. All Common Core 2 LA standards are met in this course.

  • PREV VERSION - [SC] Physical Science A: Extended Campus (SM)

    This semester introduces students to the world of chemistry. Students start by looking at science as a whole. This means learning the methods and tools that scientists use to get meaningful results. Students then explore the structure and properties of matter—and how it changes in response to energy. Next, students practice reading and interpreting the periodic table. From there, students learn to use and interpret chemical names, formulas, equations, and models. Students also discover the types and properties of reactions, mixtures, solutions, acids, and bases. Finally, students examine nuclear reactions and their uses. Throughout the course, students also explore historical perspectives and the modern social impact of these topics.

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