|
19211
World History/Geography 1 One semester. Traces the development of civilizations from Ancient Greece to
the Renaissance and Reformation and includes the teaching of
geographic concepts.
|
|
19711b
American Government I One semester. The fundamentals of government on the
national, state and local levels will be examined, including the
three branches of government, rights and responsibilities of American
citizenship, and the development and role of political parties.
|
|
ss57
Economics One semester. Familiarizes the student with basic principles of economics, with an
emphasis on capitalism and resource allocation. Included are the
principles of financial management and career planning. Close
attention is given to micro and macro economic applications.
|
|
ss76
Psychology I The purpose of this course is to develop a curiosity about and appreciation of the extent to which scientific methods can be applied toward a basic understanding of human behavior. The course includes a basic introduction to what psychology is, its relationship to learning, personal and social adjustments, the brain and behavior, and behavioral disorders and treatments.
|
|
13231
Algebra 1 This is the first semester of a two-semester course. The first year algebra course prepares a student for more advanced
study of mathematics. The curriculum includes symbolic manipulation,
data analysis, patterns, and functions represented in multiple
forms, linear and quadratic equations. Online textbook can be accessed through lesson checklist of course.
Materials:
Math Tutorials (CD) Deposit: $0
|
|
13232
Algebra 2 This is the second semester of a two-semester course. The first year algebra course prepares a student for more advanced
study of mathematics. The curriculum includes symbolic manipulation,
data analysis, patterns, and functions represented in multiple
forms, linear and quadratic equations. Online textbook can be accessed through lesson checklist of course.
Materials:
Math Tutorials (CD) Deposit: $0
|
|
13321b
Geometry (1st Semester) This is the first semester of a two-semester course. Curriculum includes the study of geometric methods, properties
and relationships as a means to recognize, draw, describe, connect
and analyze shapes and representations in the physical world. Online textbook can be accessed through lesson checklist of course.
Materials:
Geometry Tutorials (CD) Deposit: $0
|
|
13322b
Geometry (2nd Semester) This is the second semester of a two-semester course. Curriculum includes the study of geometric methods, properties
and relationships as a means to recognize, draw, describe, connect
and analyze shapes and representations in the physical world. Online textbook can be accessed through lesson checklist of course.
Materials:
Geometry Tutorials (CD) Deposit: $0
|
|
13411b
Intermediate Algebra 1 This is the first semester of a two-semester course. This course extends and applies the concepts of Algebra and
Geometry. The curriculum includes the study of linear and quadratic
functions, linear systems, conics, powers, roots and radicals, exponential
and logarithmic functions, probability, sequences and series.
Materials:
Algebra II (Book) Deposit: $36
Algebra II Tutorial Set (CD) Deposit: $0
|
|
13412b
Intermediate Algebra 2 This is the second semester of a two-semester course. This course extends and applies the concepts of Algebra and
Geometry. The curriculum includes the study of linear and quadratic
functions, linear systems, conics, powers, roots and radicals, exponential
and logarithmic functions, probability, sequences and series.
Materials:
Algebra II (Book) Deposit: $36
Algebra II Tutorial Set (CD) Deposit: $0
|
|
ma90
Standards Math One semester. An intensified review of algebra and geometry concepts aligned with the Arizona Academic Standards. This course is appropriate for students who have not successfully passed the AIMS math test. Windows computers only.
Materials:
Math Tutorials (CD) Deposit: $0
|
|
05111
English 1 Students read, analyze, and respond to a variety of literature, such as short stories, novels, and essays. This analysis consists of reading for understanding, answering comprehension questions, researching literary elements, and writing for a variety of purposes. The variety of writing consists of paragraph writing, literary analysis, fables, personal narrative, and persuasive writing. This course also focuses on grammar, conventions, research, and the six traits of writing. This course aligns with District and State standards.
|
|
05112
English 2 Students read, analyze, and respond to a variety of literature, such as novels, poetry, epic, and drama. This analysis consists of reading for understanding, answering comprehension questions, researching literary elements, and writing for a variety of purposes. The variety of writing consists of paragraph writing, literary analysis, persuasive writing, and poetry. This course also focuses on grammar, conventions, research, and the six traits of writing. This course aligns with District and State standards.
|
|
05511
English 5 Students write for a variety of purposes and audiences. The variety of writing consists of descriptive, persuasive, personal narrative, compare/contrast, and literary review. An emphasis is placed on the importance of prewriting, drafting, revising, and publishing. This course also focuses on grammar, conventions, vocabulary, journaling, and the six traits of writing. This course aligns with District and State standards.
|
|
05711
English 7 Students write for a variety of purposes and audiences. The variety of writing consists of personal definition, causal analysis, persuasion, problem/solution, critical analysis, reflective narrative, letter of application, resume’, and business letter. An emphasis is placed on the importance of prewriting, drafting, revising, and publishing. This course also focuses on grammar, conventions, vocabulary, and the six traits of writing. This course aligns with District and State standards.
|
|
05712b
English 8 During the one-semester course of Short Stories, students will read, analyze, and respond to a variety of short stories. This course requires the student to demonstrate creative writing skills, develop critical thinking skills, and establish relationships to contemporary issues. This course also focuses on extensive reading comprehension, vocabulary, and literary elements. This course aligns with District and State standards.
|
|
34807
Computer Skills One semester. This course is a hands-on course which prepares students to effectively use computer systems on a job or in college. Students will learn word processing, spreadsheets and charts, presentations, graphics, and Internet research skills.
Materials:
Thinkfree Office 3 (CD) Deposit: $10
|
|
39600
Technological Foundations 1 One semester. In this course, students will learn computer applications and concepts as they develop keyboarding skills. Topics include computer basics, formatting various types of documents and reports, and creating employment documents.
Materials:
Thinkfree Office 3 (CD) Deposit: $10
|
|
36254
Guitar, Beginning One semester. Introduces the guitar and playing techniques for the instrument.
The course includes reading notes and rhythms. Students play basic chords, using examples from folk and classical music. Students must be able to record sounds on their computer.
|
|
mu28
Music Appreciation One semester. This is a non-performance music appreciation class, which introduces the basic elements of music through the study of music composition and musical instruments, and through the historical development and styles of western hemisphere music. The course includes listening to and evaluating several styles of music. The historical component covers music of early civilizations to 20th Century, with a focus on contributing composers.
|
|
03121
Biology 1 This is the first semester of a two-semester course. Major areas of study are cell structure, function and processes,
genetics, classification, microbiology, plants, animals, human systems
and ecology. Fulfills college entrance and district graduation
requirements only for students in grades 9 - 12. Full requirement information
for 9th graders is available through the counselors’ office. This
course includes the topics of human reproduction and evolution.
|
|
03122
Biology 2 This is the second semester of a two-semester course. Major areas of study are cell structure, function and processes, genetics, classification, microbiology, plants, animals, human systems
and ecology. Fulfills college entrance and district graduation requirements only for students in grades 9 - 12. Full requirement information
for 9th graders is available through the counselors’ office. This course includes the topics of human reproduction and evolution.
|
|
03141
Earth Science 1 This is the first semester of a two-semester course. This is a lab course which explores forces and
processes that operate in the universe. Major areas of study will
include astronomy, geology, hydrology, meteorology, and environmental
issues.
|
|
03142
Earth Science 2 This is the second semester of a two-semester course. This is a lab course which explores forces and
processes that operate in the universe. Major areas of study will
include astronomy, geology, hydrology, meteorology, and environmental
issues.
|
|
03241
Integrated Science 1 This is the first semester of a two-semester course. This is the entry level science course for high school and provides the conceptual foundation for the entire high school science curriculum. Students in this course receive instruction and practice in developing
and refining scientific skills and methods that are prerequisites for success in subsequent high school science courses. Using mostly chemistry
and physics concepts as a framework, students discover and collect evidence that supports the atomic/molecular theory of matter. These
principles lay the groundwork for understanding all biological and chemical relationships. Topics included in this class are scientific processes,
the nature and history of science, earth science, basic physics and chemistry.
|
|
03242
Integrated Science 2 This is the second semester of a two-semester course. This is the entry level science course for high school and provides the conceptual foundation for the entire high school science curriculum. Students in this course receive instruction and practice in developing
and refining scientific skills and methods that are prerequisites for success in subsequent high school science courses. Using mostly chemistry
and physics concepts as a framework, students discover and collect evidence that supports the atomic/molecular theory of matter. These
principles lay the groundwork for understanding all biological and chemical relationships. Topics included in this class are scientific processes,
the nature and history of science, earth science, basic physics and chemistry.
|
|
03461
Chemistry 1 This is the first semester of a two-semester course. Includes the study of the atom, atomic energy, the formation of
molecules, the mathematics of chemistry, and related experimental
work. The vocabulary of the chemist is emphasized as are correct
laboratory procedures and techniques.
|
|
03462
Chemistry 2 This is the second semester of a two-semester course. Includes the study of the atom, atomic energy, the formation of
molecules, the mathematics of chemistry, and related experimental
work. The vocabulary of the chemist is emphasized as are correct
laboratory procedures and techniques.
|
|
03681
Physics 1 This is the first semester of a two-semester course. A laboratory course designed to explore the fields of mechanics,
heat, light, sound, electricity, magnetism and nuclear energy.
Emphasis is placed on the practical application of the principles
involved in the above fields. College preparatory class.
Materials:
Conceptual Physics (Book) Deposit: $29
|
|
03682
Physics 2 This is the second semester of a two-semester course. A laboratory course designed to explore the fields of mechanics,
heat, light, sound, electricity, magnetism and nuclear energy.
Emphasis is placed on the practical application of the principles
involved in the above fields. College preparatory class.
Materials:
Conceptual Physics (Book) Deposit: $29
|
|
15573
Selective Enrichment One semester. A step-by-step guide to help teens improve self-image, build friendships, resist peer pressure, achieve their goals, get along with their parents, and much more.
Materials:
The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens (Book) Deposit: $13
|
|
co15
Drugs in Society One semester. The purpose is to educate the student about as many different aspects of drug use and abuse. The topics that will be covered are: types of drugs, effects of drugs, history of drug use and abuse, drugs and society, addiction and recovery.
|
|
ar21
Digital Photography This course introduces students to digital photography and manipulation,
including the use of a digital camera, an introduction to a photographic
editing program, the use of a scanner, various tricks and
techniques for editing digital photographs, design and composition. Note: a digital camera is required for this course. Inexpensive cameras can be purchased at most drugstores or technical shops.
|
|
ar81
Art History A one-semester course in the history of art (primarily western art). The course is designed to increase the student’s knowledge of art, artists, schools and movements; chronological periods and specific dates; and the subjects, styles and techniques of particular works of art.
|
|