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Online Academy High School Subjects


English
Math
Science
History
Electives

Foundations of Language Arts
Structure of Grammar & Genres of Literature
Communication Skills and Literature
Advanced Language Arts

Algebra I
Geometry I
Algebra II
Pre-Calculus

Physical Science
Biology
Chemistry
Physics

Social Studies/Geography
World History
U.S. History
Government and Economics

Spanish I
Spanish II
Health

Course Title
No.
Credit
Description
Advanced Language Arts
L1200
1
This course requires the student's advanced comprehension/composition skills focusing on English literature, including, but not limited to:

•The Worth of Words
•The Structure of Language
•Reading, Researching, and Listening Skills
•Language: God's Gift to Man
•Medieval English Literature
•Elizabethan Literature
•17th- and 18th-Century English Literature
•Creative Writing
•Romantic and Victorian Poetry
•Review

Algebra I
M900
1
This course provides the student with a foundation of understanding algebra and skills upon which to build future mathematics courses, and shall include, but be not limited to:

•Variables And Numbers
•Solving Equations And Inequalities
•Problem Analysis And Solution
•Polynomials
•Factors
•Algebraic Fractions
•Radical Expressions
•Graphing
•Systems
•Quadratic Equations And Review

Algebra II
M1100
1
This course advances the student from basic algebra through linear equations, quadratics, and shall include, but be not limited to:

•Set, Structure, And Function
•Numbers, Sentences, And Problems
•Linear Equations And Inequalities
•Polynomials
•Algebraic Fractions
•Real Numbers
•Quadratic Relations And Systems
•Exponential Functions
•Counting Principles
•Review

Biology
S1000
1
The purpose of this course is to provide the student a basic understanding of field of biology, and shall include, but be not limited to, the following topics:

•Taxonomy: Key To Organization
•Basis Of Life
•Microbiology
•Cells
•Plants: Green Factories
•Human Anatomy And Physiology
•Genetics: God's Plan Of Inheritance
•Cell Division And Reproduction
•Ecology, Pollution, And Energy
•Principles And Applications Of Biology

Chemistry
S1100
1
The purpose of this course is to enable the student have a mastery of the basics of chemistry and shall include, but be not limited to, the following topics:

•Estimation And Measurement
•Elements, Compounds And Mixtures
•Gases And Moles
•Atomic Structure And Periodicity
•Molecular Structure
•Chemical Reactions, Rates And Equilibrium
•Equilibrium Systems
•Carbon Chemistry: Hydrocarbons
•Carbon Chemistry: Functional Groups
•Chemistry Review

Communication Skills and Literature
L1100
1
This course builds upon the previous two foundational courses and develops the student's comprehension and critical reading, and research skills including, but not limited to:

•The Uses And Varieties Of English
•Writing Effective Sentences
•Sentence Workshop
•Why Study Reading?
•Poetry
•Nonfiction
•American Drama
•Studies In The American Novel
•Research
•Reviewing Communication Skills And Literature

Foundations of Language Arts
L9000
1
This course equips the student with a basic understanding of the structure of English grammar, introduction to poetry, drama and novel, and shall include, but not be limited to:

•The Structure Of Language
•Nature Of Language
•Words And Writing
•Language In Literature
•Reading With Skill
•Enhancing Reading Skills And Poetic Understanding
•Communication
•The Library And Drama
•Studies In The Novel
•Review

Geometry I
M1000
1
This course shall provide the student with the necessary understanding of geometric form, formulas, and functions, and shall include, but be not limited to:

•Introduction Geometry
•Congruent Triangles And Quadrilaterals
•Geometric Circles
•Geometric Area And Volume
•Coordinate Geometry
•Geometric Transformations
•Geometric Review

Government and Economics
H1200
1
This course equips the student with a basic understanding of governmental systems and macroeconomics and shall include, but not be limited to:

•International Governments
•United States Government
•The American Party System
•History of Government
•The Christian and His Government
•Free Enterprise
•Business and You
•The Stock Market
•Budget and Finance
•Banking
•Geography

Health
H912
1
This course is a basic health, safety, and nutrition course preparing students to be a good steward of their own bodies with an awareness of their responsibility to fellow-man, and shall include but not be limited to:

•Your Body
•Systems, growth, development
•Health
•Choices, hygiene, ear/nose/throat
•Nutrition and Fitness
•Health Maintenance
•Safety issues, first aid, disease prevention
•Stewardship
•Pollution, recycle, drugs

Physical Science
S900
1
The purpose of this course is to provide the student a foundational understanding of physical science basic to future chemistry and physics studies, and shall include, but be not limited to:

•Our Atomic World
•Volume, Mass, And Density
•Physical Geology
•Historical Geology
•Astronomy
•Oceanography
•Science And Tomorrow
•Review

Physics
S1200
1
This course builds upon and requires the student to make application of the foundational skills developed in physical science and algebra courses, and shall include, but be not limited to, the following topics:

•Kinematics
•Dynamics
•Work and Energy
•Introduction to Waves
•Light
•Static Electricity
•Electric Currents
•Magnetism
•Atomic and Nuclear Physics
•Review

Pre-Calculus
M1200
1
This course introduces the student to the world of calculus, functions and probability including, but be not limited to:

•Relations and Functions
•Functions
•Trigonometric Functions
•Circular Functions and their Graphs
•Identities and Functions of Multiple Angles
•Application of Trigonometric Functions
•Inverse Trigonometric Functions and Polar Coordinates
•Quadratic Equations
•Probability
•Calculus and Review

Spanish I
FLS912
1
This course is designed to be the equivalent of the first semester of college Spanish and shall enable the student to ask and answer basic questions, initiate and respond to simple statements, and maintain limited face-t-face conversations about familiar topics. The course shall include, but be not limited to, the following topics:

•Basic Communication
•Geography and Culture
•Nutrition and Medical
•Travel and Entertainment
•Grammar and Written Communication

Spanish II
FLS912B
This course is designed to be the equivalent of the second semester of college Spanish, and fulfilling the requirements of “Standards for Foreign Language Learning.” This course, advancing the skills mastered in Spanish I, shall include, but not be limited to, the following topics:

•Participation in multilingual community
•Geography and Culture
•Relationships between practice and perspectives of culture
•Relationships between products and perspectives of culture
•Connections with other disciplines
•Comparisons/insights into nature of language and culture
•Grammar and Written Communication

Social Studies/Geography
H900
1
This course shall provide the student with a foundation upon which to build advancing courses and shall include, but not be limited to:

•The Heritage Of The United States
•Our National Government
•State And Local Government
•Planning A Career
•Citizenship
•The Earth And Man
•Regions Of The World
•Man's Environment
•The Tools Of The Geographer
•Man In A Changing World

Structure of Grammar and Genres of Literature
L1000
1

This course involves the student in the writing, study, and
oral presentation of various genres, and shall include, but not be limited to:

•Language Structure
•Writing Effective Sentences
•Writing And Reading Skills
•Speaking And Listening
•The Development Of English
•The Short Story
•Studies In The Novel
•Drama
•Poetry
•Looking Back

U.S. History
H1100
1
This course shall focus on America's history from foundations through expansion, Civil War, and international conflicts to contemporary America, and shall include, but not be limited to:

•Foundations Of The American Republic
•Development Of Constitutional Government
•National Expansion
•A Nation Divided
•A Nation Divided And United
•U.S. Involvement At Home And Abroad
•The Search For Peace
•A Nation At War
•Contemporary America
•United States History

World History
H1000
1
This course shall provide the student with an intensive overview from ancient civilizations through medieval, reformation, industrial revolution to the contemporary world and shall include, but not be limited to:

•Ancient Civilizations I
•Ancient Civilizations II
•The Medieval World
•Renaissance And Reformation
•Growth Of World Empires
•The Age Of Revolution
•The Industrial Revolution
•Two World Wars
•The Contemporary World
•Ancient Times To The Present

 
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