Building on the skills from English 1, this course deepens literary analysis through a continued study of diverse genres and time periods. Students further refine writing, grammar, vocabulary, and MLA formatting skills, while engaging more critically with both written and visual texts.

This course explores the cultural and historical development of the United States through a wide range of literary works. Students examine themes of triumph and tragedy in American history while enhancing their analytical writing and public speaking skills through compositions and discussions.

Students explore the global impact of British literature and culture, analyzing both fiction and nonfiction works from a variety of authors. Themes focus on identity and belonging, with continued practice in literary analysis, writing, and speaking to reinforce comprehension and communication skills.

Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of Algebra 1 or Algebra 1 Honors

This course explores the properties of points, lines, planes, and shapes with a strong emphasis on formal proofs, congruence, similarity, and logical reasoning. Students study two- and three-dimensional figures, symmetry, and basic trigonometry through an analytical lens.

Prerequisite: Satisfactory completion of Geometry.

Expanding on Algebra 1, this course includes topics such as functions, equations, inequalities, matrices, complex numbers, exponential and logarithmic relationships, and probability. Graphing calculators and digital tools enhance students' problem-solving and analysis skills.

Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of Algebra 2.

Pre-Calculus integrates algebra, geometry, and advanced functions in preparation for calculus. Topics include trigonometry, analytic geometry, sequences, conic sections, matrices, and an introduction to limits. Students apply mathematical concepts to real-life contexts using Common Core standards.

Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of Pre-Calculus.

This course introduces limits, derivatives, integrals, and applications of calculus in real-world settings. Students learn to analyze and model problems using mathematical reasoning and technology. Emphasis is placed on conceptual understanding and strategic problem-solving.

Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of Biology.

This course examines human body systems and their functions. Students explore practical applications of anatomy for personal health and professional contexts. Topics include diseases, medical terminology, and physiological processes relevant to careers in healthcare.

Prerequisites: Biology, successful completion of two years of high school math recommended, department recommendation.

A lab-based science course focused on chemical principles such as atomic structure, reactions, stoichiometry, bonding, periodicity, gas laws, acid-base chemistry, and nuclear processes. Mathematical applications and experiments build problem-solving and critical thinking skills.

Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of Algebra 2 and Geometry.

This algebra-based course emphasizes the application of physics through inquiry and experimentation. Topics include motion, forces, energy, momentum, waves, and sound. Students develop scientific reasoning and explore real-world applications through lab activities.

Focusing on the age of exploration to the modern era, this course continues the study of non-Western civilizations from a global perspective. Students examine historical trends, global interactions, and current events within the framework of regional development.

Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of World History 1 and 2.

This course traces the development of the United States from the Pre-Columbian era to the 1900s. Students explore constitutional, political, and economic issues, integrating a Biblical worldview into the understanding of American history and civic responsibility.

Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of U.S. History 1.

Covering the 20th century to the present day, this course explores the continued growth of the U.S. and its global influence. Students analyze key political, economic, and cultural events, with an emphasis on Christian citizenship and social engagement.

Requirements: Must be an 11th or 12th grade student.

Students examine the foundations of American government, its democratic institutions, and their historical roots. The course includes analysis of political systems, civic responsibilities, and the role of Christianity in the public square, with special attention to the 20th century.

Requirements: Must be an 11th or 12th grade student.

This course introduces students to key economic principles including supply and demand, market structures, fiscal policy, banking, and international trade. Emphasis is placed on applying concepts to real-world issues and current events through a Biblical lens.

Prerequisites: Completion of Spanish 1 or teacher recommendation.

Building on Spanish 1, this course deepens students’ understanding of grammar, including various tenses and pronouns, while advancing reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills. Students explore Hispanic culture and geography and apply Spanish to faith-based contexts.

Students explore key periods and movements in Western art history while developing a Biblical understanding of creativity and beauty. The course fosters visual literacy and encourages thoughtful engagement with visual arts as image-bearers of God.

*Starting in Spring 2026: Course Description Coming Soon

*Starting in Spring 2026: Course Description Coming Soon

This course emphasizes personal health, nutrition, and wellness. Students examine the long-term impact of lifestyle choices and learn how to establish healthy habits rooted in Christian values.

This course introduces students to careers in healthcare through hands-on experiences and skill development. Emphasis is placed on professionalism, communication, teamwork, and ethics in medical settings.