Focuses on the study of literature with a variety of styles, cultures, genres, and contexts. Introduces students to literary criticism and student-generated literary judgements. Meets graduation requirements for English III and IV.

Focuses on reading and translating classical texts while learning about classical cultures and their impact. Translation focus on literary aspects and writing contexts.

Requires students to read, write, and speak in the target language while exploring related cultures. Includes discussion, responding to texts, and analyzing cultural images.

Analyzes business structures, management models, and decision-making. Covers accounting, human resources, and marketing.

Focuses on political theory and its effect on real-world governments. Explores power, equality, sustainability, and peace via case studies.

Focuses on historical events from multiple perspectives with emphasis on North, Central, and South America. Satisfies graduation requirements for American History and World History.

Considers questions such as What is it to be human? using critical thinking, analysis, and argumentation.

Focuses on human behavior including biological, cognitive, and sociocultural influences.

Study of life from molecular level to human physiology. Includes biochemistry, cell biology, genetics, evolution, and ecology.

Includes study of atomic structures, chemical bondings, acids, bases, and organic chemistry. Focuses on lab procedures and data processing.

Combines scientific analysis of the natural environment with the study of human impact on that environment.

Includes concepts from motion and mechanics through electricity and particle physics.