Interior Design

Interior Design (1 of 2) explores the principles and elements of design. Topics include: skills, roles and responsibilities of interior designers, specialties of interior design, history of design, design materials, furniture, accessories, and modern developments affecting interior design, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), universal design, and green design.

Personal Fitness

Personal Fitness (2 of 2) explores how to develop personalized physical fitness plans while completing physical activities throughout the course. Topics include: how to assess fitness levels, modify fitness goals, evaluate fitness products and programs, leadership, and progress tracking in a daily physical activity log.

Personal Fitness

Personal Fitness (1 of 2) explores key concepts from combative sports, gymnastics and tumbling, and a variety of team sports and activities. The focus is on advanced fitness guidelines and cognitive factors that affect performance. Topics include: motor skill development, game strategy, self-evaluation of fitness, setting goals, designing an exercise plan, and tracking results.

Physical Education

Physical Education (2 of 2) explores key concepts that lead to improved fitness, wellness, and overall health. Topics include: description of the human body, including anatomy, physiology, and nutrition; practical applications, such as metabolism manipulation, correct exercise form, and effective programming for personal health goals.

Physical Education

Physical Education (1 of 2) examines the importance of physical activity, personal fitness, and healthy eating habits. Topics include: useful techniques and different aspects of sport and recreation, a personal fitness evaluation, the design of a personal exercise plan and tracking of results.

Physical Science +

Physical Science + (1 of 2) explores the fundamental principles governing the natural world, from subatomic particles to the vastness of the universe. It delves into the electrical forces binding matter, employing Newton's Law of Gravitation and Coulomb's Law to predict interactions between objects. The course highlights the significance of molecular structures in material design and explains macroscopic energy phenomena through the motion and position of particles. Additionally, the curriculum addresses global challenges through physics principles and engineering design.

Physical Science +

Physical Science + (2 of 2) connects physical laws and both natural and technological worlds. The course covers the modeling of Earth's internal and surface phenomena, explaining the formation of geological features and the impact of energy flow on climate. Additionally, it explores energy conversion principles, thermal energy distribution, and the second law of thermodynamics. A significant focus is placed on wave mechanics and its application in digital communication and energy transmission.

Primavera Health Education

Principles of Marketing

Principles of Marketing (1 of 1) explores the interactions between businesses, consumers, and the economy as well as the role of marketing and how marketers get their information. The course culminates in the creation of a marketing plan.

MS World History: Peoples of the Ancient World

Professional Sales (1 of 1) explores the role sales plays in the national economy, the importance of ethical behavior in business. Topics include: how to build, train, motivate, and evaluate a sales team; the role of buying motives; the selling process; and the importance of data. The course is aligned to the Marketing, Sales, and Services CTE pathway.

Psychology

Psychology (2 of 2) explores human social interactions, psychological therapies, and careers in the field. Topics include: psychological perspectives, positive relationships, social and cultural diversity, language structures, memory and cognition, psychological testing, statistical research, stress/coping strategies, and mental health.

Psychology

Psychology (1 of 2) explores human behavior, behavior interaction and the progressive development of individuals. Topics include: major theories and orientations of psychology, psychological methodology, human growth and development, individual variation and personality, psychobiology, as well as sensation and perception. *This course maybe taken as a full year, or just (1 of 2) for a semester course.

Public Speaking

Public Speaking (1 of 1) explores effective communication skills for success in a variety of speaking situations. Topics include: small and large group discussions, delivery speeches in front of audiences, research and organization, writing for verbal delivery, stylistic choices, visual and presentation skills, analysis and critique, and development of self-confidence.

Spanish 1

Spanish 1 (1 of 2) introduces the basics of the Spanish language by learning through reading, writing, listening, and speaking about personal interests and hobbies, asking for directions, and how to discuss activities with friends using vocabulary associated with restaurants, traveling, vacations. The course also explores cultures of some Spanish-speaking countries, such as Mexico. Colombia, Argentina, Spain, and Peru.

Spanish 1

Spanish 1 (2 of 2) explores how to discuss school subjects, professions, and daily routines, as well as illness and injury, shopping, and money through reading, writing, listening, and speaking. The course also explores cultures of some Spanish-speaking countries, such as Venezuela, Chile, Ecuador, Guatemala, and Cuba.

Spanish 2

Spanish 2 (1 of 2) builds reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills in order to discuss social relationships, climate, various animals, fables, holiday customs and traditions, and outdoor activities. The course also explores cultures of some Spanish-speaking countries, such as Paraguay, Puerto Rico, El Salvador, Costa Rica, and Bolivia. Topics include: history, products, traditions, practices, and perspectives of each of these countries.

Spanish 2

Spanish 2 (2 of 2) continues to build reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills in order to discuss transportation, extracurricular interests, professions, cuisine, clothing, health, and technology. Topics include: present, past, future, and conditional tenses, present subjunctive mood, explores cultures of some Spanish-speaking countries, such as the Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Honduras, Uruguay, and Panama.

Spanish 3

Spanish 3 (2 of 2) continues acquiring the Spanish language through reading poems and short stories by notable Spanish-language authors. The continuation of writing, listening, and speaking includes exploring behavioral norms in different Spanish-speaking cultures, in order to discuss these topics in the indicative and subjunctive moods in a variety of tenses.

Spanish 3

Spanish 3 (1 of 2) builds reading and writing of informative, argumentative, and descriptive texts, listening, and speaking skills using the indicative subjunctive, and imperative moods. The course also explores significant historical events of some Spanish-speaking countries, as well as cultural products, practices, and philosophies.

Civics and Citizenship

US Government (1 of 1) examines the history and philosophy of the United States government and the guiding principles of democracy. Topics include: analysis of the United States Constitution, functions and duties of the three branches of government, the role of the Supreme Court, civic engagement in political process, the rights and responsibilities of citizens, government systems of the world, political parties, interest groups, and the media in shaping the government.