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.
Foundations in Reading
Foundations in Reading (1 of 1) reviews reading skills that build a strong foundation for effective reading. Topics include: a review of sounds in words by pronouncing initial, medial vowel, and final phonemes by segmenting and blending phonemes. The course begins with reading one-syllable words and moves onto multi-syllable words, practice decoding words in isolation and in the context of sentences, poems, stories, as well as informational texts. Reading fluency focuses on reading for accuracy, rate, expression, purpose, and understanding.
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.
Graphic & Web Design
Graphic and Web Design (1 of 1) explores visual communication and explores the range of careers in the field. Topics include: principles of design, ethics of creative fields, and the publishing process.
Health Education - Grade 1
Health Education - Grade 1 (1 of 1) explores physical, emotional, and social well-being through the exploration of health and safety behaviors. Topics include human growth and development, nutrition, hygiene, healthy habits, disease prevention, interpersonal communication, and personal safety. The course includes two projects: “Solve a Health Problem” and "Ready, Set, Health Goal!”
Health Education - Grade 3
Health Education - Grade 3 (1 of 1) explores physical, emotional, intellectual, and social well-being through the exploration of health and safety behaviors. Topics include human growth and development; disease prevention; good hygiene; healthy habits; food and nutrition; physical activity; general health; health care; health effects of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs; interpersonal communication; and personal safety. The course includes two projects: “Make Decisions about Your Health” and “Set Short-Term Health Goals.”
Health Education - Grade 5
Health Education - Grade 5 (1 of 1) explores physical, mental, emotional, intellectual, and social well-being through the exploration of health and safety behaviors. Topics include understanding the human body, good hygiene, food and nutrition, physical activity, disease and injury prevention, gangs and bullying, the effects of harmful substances, interpersonal skills, managing feelings, personal safety, the reproductive system, puberty, personal hygiene, and healthy relationships. The course includes two projects: “Make a Health Decision” and "Set a Personal Health Goal.”
Integrated Global Studies +
Integrated Global Studies + (1 of 2) explores important historical events and geographic ideas that have shaped the world today. The course shows how historians and geographers study the past using maps, sources, and other tools to find patterns and connections. Aside from this, it looks at the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment, a time of new discoveries that changed science, education, and government. The course also covers major revolutions, including the American, French, Latin American, Russian, and Chinese, to see how they changed societies. It then explores industrialization and new inventions that transformed daily life. Finally, the course examines historical events and their effects to show how the past has shaped the modern world.
Interior Design
Interior Design (2 of 2) explores career options in residential, commercial, and mobile design, getting credentialed, and networking in professional organizations. Topics include: leadership, group dynamics, codes of ethics; lighting, windows, walls, furniture, accessories, textiles, and floor treatments in residential and commercial designs as well as related information on materials, fabrication, and installation; review of the elements and principles of design, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and universal design.
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.
Introduction to Coding
Introduction to Coding (1 of 2) introduces the basic syntax and logic of writing in JavaScript. Topics include: the three types of data: strings, numbers, and Boolean, and their variables; performing operations on variables; basic operations are followed by logic operations and control structures. The course concludes with using procedures to simplify repeated code.
Introduction to Coding
Introduction to Coding (2 of 2) builds on the basic JavaScript concepts from Introduction to Coding (1 of 2) as it explores troubleshooting, testing, and debugging of programs. Topics include: the practices of different types of code documentation, as well as giving and receiving feedback from both users and other developers. The process of solving complex problems is modeled from beginning to end as problems are broken down into smaller pieces and addressed through planning, coding, and putting the pieces together to solve the larger problem.
Introduction to Computers
Introduction to Computers (1 of 1) provides essential background knowledge and practical instruction in the use of computers. Topics include how technology has shaped people and the world, how to be a safe and responsible digital citizen, and how to communicate and collaborate using digital tools. The course targets beginner-level skills in computer troubleshooting, keyboard use, word processing, slideshow software, spreadsheets, and basic internet skills.