Criminology & Forensics
Criminology and Forensics (1 of 1) is a beginner level course on the topics of crime and forensic procedures exploring topics on crime and criminology, witnesses and perpetrators, and the crime lab.
Criminology & Justice
Criminology and Justice (1 of 1) is a beginner-level course on criminal procedures that explores the criminal justice system, non-forensic evidence, and what happens inside the courtroom. It is an introduction the Public Services CTE pathway.
Earth and Space Science +
Earth and Space Science + (1 of 2) offers a deep understanding of Earth's dynamic systems and the impact these processes have on human activity. The course emphasizes the carbon cycle's significance, demonstrating its impact through visual models and experiments. Additionally, it addresses the effects of human activity on Earth's systems, including climate change, natural resource management, and sustainability of living things.
Earth and Space Science +
Earth and Space Science + (2 of 2) explores the processes that shape the cosmos and our planet; connecting space phenomena with Earth dynamics. The course covers such topics as the sun's lifecycle, the Big Bang theory, the solar system's orbital mechanics, and historical evidence of plate tectonics. Integral science practices like developing models, analyzing evidence, and applying scientific reasoning are applied throughout the course.
English 12 +
English 12 + (1 of 2) delves deeper into reading, writing, and analytical skills through British literature and related texts. Students will analyze themes, language, and historical contexts in classic and modern British works. Emphasis is on interpreting textual evidence, figurative language, and complex grammar to improve writing and argumentation. Assignments include an analytical essay and a narrative, focusing on advanced research and narrative techniques.
English 12 +
English 12 + (2 of 2) continues to develop reading, writing, and analysis skills, focusing on British literature. Students examine literary devices, thematic development, and inferential reasoning in historical and contemporary texts. The course emphasizes syntax, precise language, and effective argumentation in writing, with assignments including a research argument essay, a speech, and a multimedia presentation.
Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurship (1 of 1) explores entrepreneurial characteristics, business leadership, and the skills and steps involved in marketing, developing, starting, and exiting a business. Key topics and activities include hands-on projects to apply the knowledge as a small business owner and entrepreneur. The course is aligned to the Marketing, Sales, and Services CTE pathway.
Environmental Science
Environmental Science (1 of 2) examines the relationships between organisms and the environment, including impacts of research on scientific thought and the environment by using scientific practices, evidence-based data and its display, as well understanding how data informs societal decision making.
Environmental Science
Environmental Science (2 of 2) examines the relationship between humans and the environment including the past, present and future impacts of resource utilization, identifies pollution of the air, soil and water and its sources and discusses regulations and actions that can and have been taken to mitigate harm to the Earth.
Extended Algebra 2
Extended Algebra 2 (4 of 4) explores how to make probability decisions, as well as how to use basic statistics and sampling processes to understand data sets and answer questions about samples and populations.
Extended Algebra 2
Extended Algebra 2 (3 of 4) explores modeling real-life situations with equations and inequalities, solving exponential equations with logarithms, and synthesizing and generalizing a variety of function families.
Extended Algebra 2
Extended Algebra 2 (1 of 4) explores solving quadratic equations with complex solutions and performing operations on polynomials, using polynomial identities to solve problems, analyzing polynomial functions using different representations, solving polynomial equations graphically, working with rational functions, and performing arithmetic operations on rational functions to graph them.
Extended Algebra 2
Extended Algebra 2 (2 of 4) explores radical equations, rewriting expressions involving radicals, and graphing and solving radical equations. Concepts of trigonometry include ratios and using the unit circle to understand them, graph sine, cosine, tangent functions, and exploring their key features to prove and apply trigonometric identities.
Fashion Design
Fashion Design (2 of 2) explores the skills and education required in the fashion industry. Topics include: the range of jobs in the industry, skills for success, such as interviewing, workplace communication, and teamwork.
Fashion Design
Fashion Design (1 of 2) explores the tools and principles of fashion design. Topics include: the use of color, creation of an inspiration board, fabrics and materials, and tools and machines used by fashion designers.
Financial Mathematics
Financial Mathematics (1 of 1) investigates how to solve real-life problems, analyze current financial issues of taxes, loans, car leases, mortgages, and insurance. Mathematical processes are used to study patterns and analyze data, algebraic formulas, graphs, and amortization modeling.
Gaming and eSports
Gaming and eSports (1 of 1) offers students an immersive journey through the evolution of video games and the rise of eSports, from their humble beginnings to their current status as a global phenomenon. This curriculum covers a range of topics including the technological advancements in gaming, cultural impacts, business models, and the development of competitive gaming scenes. Additionally, students will explore career opportunities within the gaming industry and the skills required to succeed. The course is designed to engage students with interactive learning experiences and critical thinking about the social, economic, and educational aspects of gaming and eSports.
Gaming Unlocked
Gaming Unlocked (1 of 1) researches the basics of gaming, from what makes games fun to what makes them work by exploring quality in a variety of games such as mental games, board games, and video games. This course does not require students to know or learn a programming language. The emphasis is on the history and design of games and the different careers available in the game industry.
Geometry +
Geometry + (2 of 2) explores writing formal proofs and constructing geometric figures. Topics include: slopes, midpoints, distance formula with a focus on their applications in coordinate proofs, theorems about circles as well as concepts related to circles, and two- and three-dimensional figures.
Geometry +
Geometry + (1 of 2) explores writing formal proofs and constructing geometric figures. Topics include: transformations to explain the concepts of congruent and similar figures with a focus on the properties of congruent and similar triangles. Properties are proved with postulates, theorems, and formal proofs, as well as trigonometric ratios and their applications to real-world situations.