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This course starts with basics like radicals and polynomials, then moves into quadratic expressions, equations, and functions, including how the quadratic formula is derived. Students study probability and develop reasoning skills by learning about similarity, congruence, and proofs. They also explore right triangles and basic trigonometry, then study circle geometry and learn to find volumes of different solids.

Students develop their understanding of ratios, dividing fractions, and rational numbers. Students begin to understand the use of variables as they write, evaluate, and simplify expressions, as well as solve one-step equations and inequalities using the idea of equality and properties of operations. The course also introduces statistics and geometry concepts, including data displays, area, surface area, and volume.

This course starts with basics like radicals and polynomials, then moves into quadratic expressions, equations, and functions, including how the quadratic formula is derived. Students study probability and develop reasoning skills by learning about similarity, congruence, and proofs. They also explore right triangles and basic trigonometry, then study circle geometry and learn to find volumes of different solids.

As the first in an integrated series, this course blends algebra and geometry, as an alternative to the traditional Algebra I - Geometry - Algebra II pathway. In Mathematics I, students formalize and extend middle school mathematics to deepen students’ understanding of linear relationships. Students review the relationship between quantities, contrast linear and exponential relationships, review one-, two-, and multi-step equations, and use descriptive statistics to analyze data before turning their attention to transformations and the relationship between algebra and geometry on the coordinate plane.

As the first in an integrated series, this course blends algebra and geometry, as an alternative to the traditional Algebra I - Geometry - Algebra II pathway. In Mathematics I, students formalize and extend middle school mathematics to deepen students’ understanding of linear relationships. Students review the relationship between quantities, contrast linear and exponential relationships, review one-, two-, and multi-step equations, and use descriptive statistics to analyze data before turning their attention to transformations and the relationship between algebra and geometry on the coordinate plane.

In this course, students use input-output relationships to build a foundation for learning about functions. Students make connections between verbal, numeric, algebraic, and graphical representations of relations and apply this knowledge to create linear functions that can be used to model and solve mathematical and real-world problems. Students develop a deeper understanding of how translations, rotations, reflections, and dilations of distances and angles affect congruency and similarity. Students develop rules of exponents and use them to simplify exponential expressions.

Aimed at students reading below grade level, this follow-up to Literacy & Comprehension I continues developing comprehension through engaging, thematic content. Students practice strategies like recognizing text structure and monitoring understanding across a variety of texts. The course supports vocabulary and fluency while fostering independent learning habits.

In this course, students use input-output relationships to build a foundation for learning about functions. Students make connections between verbal, numeric, algebraic, and graphical representations of relations and apply this knowledge to create linear functions that can be used to model and solve mathematical and real-world problems. Students develop a deeper understanding of how translations, rotations, reflections, and dilations of distances and angles affect congruency and similarity. Students develop rules of exponents and use them to simplify exponential expressions.

This course emphasizes proportional reasoning using models like bar diagrams and tables, and expands fluency with rational numbers in real-world contexts. Students write and solve multi-step equations and inequalities, analyze scale drawings, and study angle relationships and volume. Students begin to develop an understanding of statistics and probability and build fluency in writing expressions and equations that model real-world scenarios

Students develop their understanding of ratios, dividing fractions, and rational numbers. Students begin to understand the use of variables as they write, evaluate, and simplify expressions, as well as solve one-step equations and inequalities using the idea of equality and properties of operations. The course also introduces statistics and geometry concepts, including data displays, area, surface area, and volume.

This course builds on Algebra I and focuses on using math to solve real-life problems. Students explore topics like personal finance, saving money, and loans. They learn how to use math models—like exponential growth—to understand everyday situations. The course helps students strengthen existing skills and learn new ones through practical, real-world applications.

This course builds on Algebra I and focuses on using math to solve real-life problems. Students explore topics like personal finance, saving money, and loans. They learn how to use math models—like exponential growth—to understand everyday situations. The course helps students strengthen existing skills and learn new ones through practical, real-world applications.

High school students continue learning Latin by focusing on listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, a famous ancient Latin myth, interactive games, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing practice, cultural lessons about Roman culture or its modern influences, and assessments.

This semester-long course introduces students to the basics of marketing and sales in the tourism and hospitality industries. Students learn marketing principles and how they connect with advertising, sales, and public relations to help hospitality businesses succeed. The course also explores different career paths available in this exciting field.

Aimed at students reading below grade level, this follow-up to Literacy & Comprehension I continues developing comprehension through engaging, thematic content. Students practice strategies like recognizing text structure and monitoring understanding across a variety of texts. The course supports vocabulary and fluency while fostering independent learning habits.

This intervention course supports students who are reading below grade level to build foundational reading and writing strategies through high-interest, real-world texts. Using a technology-based interface, students practice comprehension strategies such as summarizing, predicting, and inferring. The course also promotes fluency, vocabulary growth, and self-evaluation to encourage independent learning.

This intervention course supports students who are reading below grade level to build foundational reading and writing strategies through high-interest, real-world texts. Using a technology-based interface, students practice comprehension strategies such as summarizing, predicting, and inferring. The course also promotes fluency, vocabulary growth, and self-evaluation to encourage independent learning.

This course introduces high school students to key fitness topics such as safe exercise, injury prevention, nutrition, weight management, stress management, and how to evaluate fitness products. Students assess their personal fitness based on the five components of physical fitness: cardiovascular health, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, and body composition. They then use these assessments to create a personalized fitness plan to help meet their individual goals and support lifelong health.

This course introduces high school students to key fitness topics such as safe exercise, injury prevention, nutrition, weight management, stress management, and how to evaluate fitness products. Students assess their personal fitness based on the five components of physical fitness: cardiovascular health, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, and body composition. They then use these assessments to create a personalized fitness plan to help meet their individual goals and support lifelong health.

This course introduces high school students to key fitness topics such as safe exercise, injury prevention, nutrition, weight management, stress management, and how to evaluate fitness products. Students assess their personal fitness based on the five components of physical fitness: cardiovascular health, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, and body composition. They then use these assessments to create a personalized fitness plan to help meet their individual goals and support lifelong health.

Middle school students continue learning Latin by building skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and lessons about Roman culture and its influence today.

Legal Services is a one-semester high school course that introduces students to the U.S. legal system and careers in law. Students will learn how laws are made and enforced, how courts handle both criminal and civil cases, and what happens during a typical trial. The course covers constitutional rights, types of evidence, and how technology is changing the legal field. It also explores legal education and the many career paths available in law.

This semester-long course introduces students to law enforcement and the laws enforced at local, county, state, and federal levels. Students explore career options in law enforcement and the skills and education needed for success. The course covers the history and evolving role of law enforcement in the U.S., how different agencies work together, common types of crime, and the methods and technology used to investigate crimes.

High school students continue learning Latin by focusing on listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, a famous ancient Latin myth, interactive games, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing practice, cultural lessons about Roman culture or its modern influences, and assessments.

High school students start learning Latin with a focus on listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, interactive games, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing practice, cultural lessons about Roman culture or its modern influences, and assessments.

This semester-long course introduces high school students to various careers in human services. Through lessons, stories, and projects, students explore entry-level jobs like associate social workers and learn about the ethics and values of helping professions. The course also covers the history of human services and how culture, society, and the economy affect people who need social support.

High school students start learning Latin with a focus on listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, interactive games, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing practice, cultural lessons about Roman culture or its modern influences, and assessments.

Middle school students continue learning Latin by building skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and lessons about Roman culture and its influence today.

This semester-long course helps students explore different career paths in consumer services, focusing on employment opportunities, education, skills, certifications, and licenses. Students build research, analysis, and presentation skills while learning about specialty areas within consumer services. The course emphasizes human services rather than corporate concerns and covers important topics like social issues, advocacy, ethics, and legal aspects. Students also study how local, national, and global issues affect consumer services professions.

Middle school students start learning Latin with basics in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and cultural lessons about ancient Rome and its influence today.

Middle school students start learning Latin with basics in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and cultural lessons about ancient Rome and its influence today.

This course teaches students keyboarding skills, technical skills, communication, and good work habits. Students learn proper keyboarding techniques and practice them daily. They also learn about computer hardware, operating systems, file management, and the Internet. Students use their keyboarding skills to create various business documents, such as word processing files (like MS Word) and electronic presentations (like MS PowerPoint).

Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics). The goal is to whet students’ appetites for these careers. Students can then explore that career in more detail as a high school student.

This course introduces students to the core technology and concepts behind networking systems. It focuses on the OSI reference model, especially its bottom four layers, which relate directly to networking. Students learn about the software and hardware that support LANs, WANs, and Wi-Fi networks. The course covers TCP/IP protocols for network communication and networking hardware like hubs, switches, bridges, routers, and transmission media. It also explores network security, management, and operating systems.

This semester-long course introduces students to careers in law, law enforcement, public safety, corrections, and security. Students learn about the education and training needed for these fields, explore their historical development, and understand how local, state, and federal laws influence these careers. The course also examines how professionals in these areas work together to promote a safer and more stable society.

This course introduces the key technical and professional skills needed in Information Technology (IT). Through hands-on projects and assignments, students learn about computers, networks, internet basics, programming, and computer support. They also explore the social effects of technology and ethical issues. The course emphasizes safety, professionalism, responsibility, and efficiency in IT work.

This course introduces the key technical and professional skills needed in Information Technology (IT). Through hands-on projects and assignments, students learn about computers, networks, internet basics, programming, and computer support. They also explore the social effects of technology and ethical issues. The course emphasizes safety, professionalism, responsibility, and efficiency in IT work.

This course teaches practical IT skills and industry best practices using tools for technicians, project managers, and IT leaders. Students learn how IT supports a company’s goals and apply knowledge of hardware and software. They explore IT support careers, analyze technical needs, handle customer service and system setup, evaluate software, and work on IT projects.

This course covers human growth and development throughout life and explores careers that support people with physical, intellectual, and emotional challenges. Careers include doctors, nurses, nutritionists, counselors, clergy, teachers, psychologists, and more. Students learn about development from before birth through childhood, adulthood, and end-of-life, gaining a broad understanding of caring professions and where they are most needed.

This course provides students with an overview of the U.S. healthcare system and introduces a wide range of health-related careers. Students build foundational knowledge and skills in medical terminology, anatomy and physiology, common pathologies, diagnostic and clinical procedures, therapeutic interventions, and basic emergency care. The course emphasizes professionalism, safety, accountability, and efficiency, preparing students for further study or entry-level roles in health and medical sciences.

This course provides students with an overview of the U.S. healthcare system and introduces a wide range of health-related careers. Students build foundational knowledge and skills in medical terminology, anatomy and physiology, common pathologies, diagnostic and clinical procedures, therapeutic interventions, and basic emergency care. The course emphasizes professionalism, safety, accountability, and efficiency, preparing students for further study or entry-level roles in health and medical sciences.

This course introduces students to the basics of computer science and explores how technology impacts the world. Students engage in hands-on projects like creating programs, designing websites and mobile apps, writing algorithms, and working with peers. It builds a strong foundation for advanced study and practical skills students can use right away.

This course introduces the foundational concepts of computer science and explores how technology impacts the world. Through creative, hands-on projects, students develop computer programs, build web pages, design mobile apps, write algorithms, and collaborate with peers. The course lays a strong foundation for advanced study and provides practical skills students can apply right away.

This course introduces students to the elements of human communication, including verbal and nonverbal messages, listening, and cultural influences. Students explore communication through engaging lectures and interactive activities, focusing on self-awareness and perception. The course concludes with units on informative and persuasive speeches, and students are given the opportunity to critique and analyze speeches.

Students undertake an overview of the fields of transportation, distribution, and logistics, learning the differences between the fields and the primary services provided in each. Students learn how warehousing, inventory, and other associated businesses impact the economy, which includes the advantages and disadvantages of automation on employment. Students examine the fields that serve to support and manage transportation systems. Lastly, the role of technology and technological development on transportation-related businesses is addressed.

This course introduces students to the elements of human communication, including verbal and nonverbal messages, listening, and cultural influences. Students explore communication through engaging lectures and interactive activities, focusing on self-awareness and perception. The course concludes with units on informative and persuasive speeches, and students are given the opportunity to critique and analyze speeches.

This course introduces students to a broad range of health careers and the core principles shared across health professions. The course serves as a foundation for further study in the health sciences by exploring topics such as the role of science and technology in human health, disease prevention, ethics, privacy, and safety. Students also build essential workplace skills, including communication, collaboration, and professionalism, while gaining a clearer understanding of potential career paths in the healthcare field.

This course gives students an overview of American politics and public administration. It covers how political institutions and public management work at the local, state, and federal levels to supervise and stay accountable. Students learn about the foundations of the U.S. government, separation of powers, the federal civil service, and how government interacts with state and local officials. The course also explores U.S. politics, elections, political opinions, parties, the structure of federal government, bureaucracy, the three branches of government, and policy making, including foreign and defense policies

This course covers the basics of the U.S. financial services industry and the various career opportunities within it. Students learn about finance fundamentals, financial services, securities analysis, investments, corporate finance principles, banking, risk management, and insurance.

This course introduces students to careers in education and training, from early childhood to adult education. Students learn about jobs in teaching, administration, and support services, as well as the education and experience needed for these roles. The course also covers the history of the U.S. education system, important laws and policies, and the ethical and legal responsibilities when working with both children and adults.

This course gives students an overview of careers in architecture and construction to help them make informed career choices. The field includes three main pathways: Design and Pre-Construction, Construction, and Maintenance and Operations. Careers in this cluster involve building, designing, managing, maintaining, and planning the built environment—which covers everything from natural conservation areas to busy cities with skyscrapers, highways, and suburban neighborhoods. The different parts of the built environment are as diverse as the professionals who work in these careers.

This introductory course teaches students the basics of business using real-world examples. Students learn about economics, costs and profits, and different types of businesses. The course covers managing money personally and for a business, taxes, credit, and business financing. Students also explore how businesses impact society locally and globally, how to spot business opportunities, and how to plan, launch, and market a business to meet those opportunities.

This introductory course teaches students the basics of business using real-world examples. Students learn about economics, costs and profits, and different types of businesses. The course covers managing money personally and for a business, taxes, credit, and business financing. Students also explore how businesses impact society locally and globally, how to spot business opportunities, and how to plan, launch, and market a business to meet those opportunities.

The course covers topics such as the definition and purpose of art, visual elements, design principles, and basic art techniques in both two- and three-dimensional forms. Students also explore art history, including prehistoric art, ancient civilizations, and world art before 1400.

This course focuses on healthcare safety, health maintenance practices, environmental safety procedures, and ethical and legal responsibilities. It reinforces and expands biology content related to diseases and disorders. Students engage in project- and problem-based healthcare scenarios to apply critical knowledge and skills. Emphasis is placed on developing essential technical skills for all health career specialties, including occupational safety practices and earning CPR and First Aid certifications.

This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts of human anatomy and physiology, including the organization of the body, cellular functions, and the chemistry of life. As students progress through each unit, they explore major body systems, common diseases and disorders, and related healthcare career specialties. The course also covers basic medical terminology, human reproduction, and development. Through direct instruction, interactive activities, and practice assignments, students build a strong foundation of core knowledge and skills applicable to a variety of health science career pathways.

This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts of human anatomy and physiology, including the organization of the body, cellular functions, and the chemistry of life. As students progress through each unit, they explore major body systems, common diseases and disorders, and related healthcare career specialties. The course also covers basic medical terminology, human reproduction, and development. Through direct instruction, interactive activities, and practice assignments, students build a strong foundation of core knowledge and skills applicable to a variety of health science career pathways.

This middle school Health course teaches students what good health means, why it’s important, and how to achieve it. By the end, students will understand health for their body, mind, and environment, know the parts of a healthy lifestyle, set wellness goals, and apply health ideas in different areas of life.

In this second-year high school German course, students continue building skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, interactive games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and lessons about German-speaking cultures around the world.

In this second-year high school German course, students continue building skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, interactive games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and lessons about German-speaking cultures around the world.

High school students start learning German by focusing on four key skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and lessons about German-speaking cultures around the world.

High school students start learning German by focusing on four key skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and lessons about German-speaking cultures around the world.

Students continue learning German by building skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes an adventure story, new vocabulary and grammar, fun games, reading and listening practice, speaking and writing activities, and cultural presentations about German-speaking regions.

Students continue learning German by building skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes an adventure story, new vocabulary and grammar, fun games, reading and listening practice, speaking and writing activities, and cultural presentations about German-speaking regions.

Middle school students start learning German by focusing on listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit has an adventure story, new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening activities, speaking and writing exercises, and cultural presentations about German-speaking regions.

Middle school students start learning German by focusing on listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit has an adventure story, new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening activities, speaking and writing exercises, and cultural presentations about German-speaking regions.

This course formalizes what students learned about geometry in the middle grades with a focus on reasoning and making mathematical arguments. Mathematical reasoning is introduced with a study of triangle congruence, including exposure to formal proofs and geometric constructions. Moving on to other shapes, students justify and derive various formulas for circumference, area, and volume as well as cross-sections of solids and rotations of two-dimensional objects. The course closes with a study of set theory and probability to make decisions informed by data analysis.

This course formalizes what students learned about geometry in the middle grades with a focus on reasoning and making mathematical arguments. Mathematical reasoning is introduced with a study of triangle congruence, including exposure to formal proofs and geometric constructions. Moving on to other shapes, students justify and derive various formulas for circumference, area, and volume as well as cross-sections of solids and rotations of two-dimensional objects. The course closes with a study of set theory and probability to make decisions informed by data analysis.

This course teaches the basics of software development and careers in the field. Students learn Java programming, including writing and fixing code, using if statements, loops, and arrays. They also learn about web development with HTML and easy drag-and-drop tools. The course covers how software is made from start to finish.

Fundamentals of Digital Media gives high school students an overview of various types of digital media and their impact on culture and lifestyle. Students learn the basics of creating effective digital media and explore career paths in the field. The course covers tools and best practices for digital media creation and discusses topics like social media, advertising, web content, business use, gaming, e-commerce, and digital music and movies. It also reviews the ethics and laws related to digital media use and creation.

This course teaches students how computers work and how to manage and maintain computer systems. Students learn to identify hardware parts, understand operating systems, and install and customize Windows. The course also covers networking, internet basics, security, and common software like Microsoft® Office. Students practice troubleshooting, managing files, backing up data, and using Windows tools. They also learn customer service skills for help desk support roles.

In this advanced French course, high school students focus more on listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. They also read important French literature and share their thoughts by speaking or writing. Each unit has new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing tasks, and cultural lessons about French-speaking countries worldwide.

In this second-year high school French course, students continue to build skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, interactive games to practice, reading and listening activities, speaking and writing exercises, and cultural lessons about French-speaking places around the world.

In this second-year high school French course, students continue to build skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes new vocabulary and grammar, interactive games to practice, reading and listening activities, speaking and writing exercises, and cultural lessons about French-speaking places around the world.

High school students start learning French by focusing on four main skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each lesson has activities for vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, reading, writing, listening, and speaking. The course also includes videos and texts about people, places, and events in French-speaking countries around the world.

High school students start learning French by focusing on four main skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each lesson has activities for vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, reading, writing, listening, and speaking. The course also includes videos and texts about people, places, and events in French-speaking countries around the world.

Middle school students keep building their French skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes an adventure story, new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing tasks, and cultural presentations about French-speaking places.

Middle school students keep building their French skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit includes an adventure story, new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing tasks, and cultural presentations about French-speaking places.

Middle school students begin learning French by focusing on listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit has an adventure story, new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice skills, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and cultural presentations about French-speaking places.

Middle school students begin learning French by focusing on listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Each unit has an adventure story, new vocabulary and grammar, fun games to practice skills, reading and listening exercises, speaking and writing activities, and cultural presentations about French-speaking places.

This semester-long high school course introduces students to modern forensic science careers and the scientific methods used to collect and analyze evidence. Through projects like simulated crime scene investigations, DNA analysis, cybersecurity planning, and studying major murder cases, students gain hands-on experience. The course also helps students explore career options by covering job roles, education and training requirements, certifications, and typical salaries in forensic, computer, and medical science fields. Additionally, students learn about the history and current scope of forensic science.

This full-year course for high school students covers health and fitness, focusing on overall wellness. Students learn about physical fitness, healthy social interactions, and how to plan a healthy lifestyle.Note: This course combines content from Healthy Living and Lifetime Fitness, so students should choose either those two one-semester courses or this full-year course to avoid repeating topics.

This full-year course for high school students covers health and fitness, focusing on overall wellness. Students learn about physical fitness, healthy social interactions, and how to plan a healthy lifestyle.Note: This course combines content from Healthy Living and Lifetime Fitness, so students should choose either those two one-semester courses or this full-year course to avoid repeating topics.

This semester-long course teaches students the important principles and practices of food safety and sanitation in the hospitality industry. Students learn how to prevent food contamination using a systems approach based on the Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) method. The course prepares students to meet state and national certification requirements.

This semester-long course introduces students to the structure and operations of fire and emergency management organizations. Students learn about pre-employment education requirements, common vehicles and equipment, and emergency response strategies. The course covers how these services are managed, including personnel, budgeting, and labor challenges. Students also explore preparedness plans and the key features of modern emergency and fire management systems.

This course explores the history and development of agriculture, food, and natural resources, which are essential for human survival. Students learn how food production and processing have changed over time to meet the needs of a growing population. Topics include early preservation methods, modern packaging technology, labeling regulations, and marketing trends. Students also learn important industry terms like “farm to fork,” vertical integration, and smart packaging.

This high school course applies math to real-world financial and business situations. Students build financial literacy by learning about income, budgets, taxes, insurance, credit, investments, and major purchases like homes and cars. They use math concepts—like ratios, proportions, and functions—to solve problems and make informed decisions.

This high school course applies math to real-world financial and business situations. Students build financial literacy by learning about income, budgets, taxes, insurance, credit, investments, and major purchases like homes and cars. They use math concepts—like ratios, proportions, and functions—to solve problems and make informed decisions.

Students learn about the education and credentials needed for jobs in this field. They explore the social, historical, economic, and cultural factors that affect families and communities. The course helps students develop communication skills for working effectively with others. Through various projects, students apply what they’ve learned. Career areas covered include Social Work, Emergency Management, Therapy and Treatment, and Education and Childcare.

Designed to prepare students for college-level work, this course focuses on developing critical reading and analytical writing skills. While some fiction, poetry, and drama are included, the emphasis is on expository and persuasive texts. Students engage with complex works by authors such as Whitman, Lincoln, Chavez, and King.

Students grow as readers, writers, and thinkers by analyzing diverse literary and informational texts. They strengthen grammar, vocabulary, and listening skills, and routinely respond to what they read. Through process-based instruction, they produce essays in narrative, informative, analytical, and argumentative formats.

Designed to prepare students for college-level work, this course focuses on developing critical reading and analytical writing skills. While some fiction, poetry, and drama are included, the emphasis is on expository and persuasive texts. Students engage with complex works by authors such as Whitman, Lincoln, Chavez, and King.

This course introduces students to key topics in environmental science, including ecology, natural resources, land use, water, energy, and environmental policy. Students explore the connections between scientific concepts and real-world environmental issues. Engaging activities help students build a deeper understanding of how science informs solutions to today’s environmental challenges.

This course introduces students to key topics in environmental science, including ecology, natural resources, land use, water, energy, and environmental policy. Students explore the connections between scientific concepts and real-world environmental issues. Engaging activities help students build a deeper understanding of how science informs solutions to today’s environmental challenges.

Organized thematically, this course challenges students to read complex fiction and nonfiction texts to build background knowledge and analytical skills. Students use evidence to support claims, trace ideas across texts, and explore central themes. They develop the reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills essential for college and career readiness.

Organized thematically, this course challenges students to read complex fiction and nonfiction texts to build background knowledge and analytical skills. Students use evidence to support claims, trace ideas across texts, and explore central themes. They develop the reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills essential for college and career readiness.

This course deepens students’ ability to read critically and write effectively across a range of texts. Students enhance their vocabulary, grammar, and listening skills while producing written responses and full-length essays in multiple formats. Emphasis is placed on citing evidence and analyzing both literary and informational texts.

Students grow as readers, writers, and thinkers by analyzing diverse literary and informational texts. They strengthen grammar, vocabulary, and listening skills, and routinely respond to what they read. Through process-based instruction, they produce essays in narrative, informative, analytical, and argumentative formats.