Fulfills the American Democracy graduation requirement. Covers the principles and practice of American government, the U.S. Constitution, and civic participation.

Survey of United States history from colonial times to the present, examining political, economic, social, and cultural developments.

Study of major civilizations and historical developments from ancient times to the modern era, with emphasis on global connections and cultural exchange.

Accelerated study of world history with deeper analysis of primary sources, historiography, and thematic connections. Emphasis on critical thinking and analytical writing.

Introduction to micro and macroeconomics, personal finance, and economic systems. Covers supply and demand, market structures, and economic policy.

Continued development of reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills through the study of literature, composition, and language. Focus on literary analysis and argumentative writing.

Study of American literature from colonial period to contemporary works, examining themes of identity, democracy, and the American experience through diverse voices and perspectives.

Survey of European literature including classic and contemporary works. Focus on literary movements, cultural contexts, and critical analysis.

College-level course focusing on rhetoric and composition. Students analyze and write various forms of discourse with emphasis on argumentation, synthesis, and rhetorical analysis.

College-level study of imaginative literature. Critical reading and analysis of poetry, prose, and drama from various periods and cultures. Preparation for AP exam.

English Language Development for students at the emerging proficiency level. Focus on foundational English skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening.

English Language Development for students at the expanding proficiency level. Continued development of academic English skills across content areas.