The program applies biology and chemistry to the study of animal reproduction, genetics, nutrition, anatomy, physiology, behavior, and husbandry. Students care for large animals (cows, horses, sheep, pigs) and laboratory animals. Includes feeding, grooming, and handling.

Combines art, science, technology, and business of growing plants. Includes botany, biology, chemistry, and soil science. Students study ornamental plants, food crops, flower production, and pest management. Activities include landscape design, greenhouse management, and campus farming.

Covers food issues from 'farm to table' using on-site dairy and crops. Focuses on biological and chemical compounds of food, preparation, processing, marketing, packaging, labeling, and food safety.

Balanced focus on composition and literature. Includes persuasive, critical, and creative multi-paragraph essays. Covers various genres of literature to improve comprehension and determine author intent and technique.

Topics include field properties and theorems, set theory, rational and irrational expressions, factoring, linear equations/inequalities, quadratic equations, systems of equations, graphing, and exponents.

Fundamental concepts of life and life processes. Topics include cell structure and function, genetics, evolution, and environmental science. Focuses on NGSS standards.

Study of composition, properties, and reactions of substances. Explores behaviors of solids, liquids, and gases; acid/base and oxidation/reduction reactions; atomic structure; chemical formulas; and nuclear reactions.

Overview of U.S. history from discovery/colonialism through WWII or after. Includes political, military, scientific, and social developments, and history of North American peoples before European settlement.

Abstract, formal approach to geometry. Topics include plane and solid figures, deductive reasoning, logic, axiomatic systems, postulates, theorems, formal proofs, congruence, similarity, and trigonometry of triangles.

Examines basic concepts of sociology, including human societies, individuals, organizations, and groups. Topics include culture, social interaction, institutions, stratification, poverty, and globalization. Offered through Community College of Philadelphia.

Students read critically, synthesize ideas from various texts, and write academic essays in various rhetorical modes to support a thesis while improving basic writing skills. Offered through Community College of Philadelphia.

Introduction to analysis, interpretation, and presentation of quantitative data. Includes populations, samples, frequency tables, measures of central tendency, data presentation, normal distribution, and variability.