English 9 is an introductory course that builds on the skills learned in the middle school years and lays a foundation of skills that students will need for high school, college and career. It is a course that integrates literature and non-fiction with an emphasis on critical reading and composition skills.

English 10 is a college preparatory language arts course that expands and strengthens the skills developed in English 9. This course emphasizes composition, critical reading, and collaborative speaking skills. Students will study poetry, short stories, drama, non-fiction, and novels.

English 11 is a college preparatory language arts course in which students will study traditional and contemporary works drawn from American literature. Materials include novels, plays, short stories, essays, poetry and non-fiction. Student writing focuses on refining the thesis statement and developing the skills necessary for multiple writing tasks as well as the examination of rhetorical techniques in nonfiction writing.

This is a year-long course designed to prepare seniors for the rigor and depth of college-level reading and writing requirements. This course work requires a synthesis of the skills taught through the first three years of the high school English program, emphasizing increasingly sophisticated skills in analysis, discussion, CHS analysis of non-fiction, and interpretive literary analysis.

The course content includes working with properties of real numbers, problem solving using real world applications, solving and graphing linear equations and functions, writing linear equations, solving and graphing linear inequalities, solving systems of linear equations and inequalities, working with exponents and exponential functions, quadratic equations and functions, radicals, statistics, probability, and connections to geometry.

Algebra 2 builds upon topics covered in algebra 1 and geometry. Topics include the real and complex number systems, solving equations and inequalities. Function topics include linear, quadratic, polynomial, exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric, rational, and radical. Other topics addressed in this course include sequences and series, conics (circles and parabolas), and statistics.

The objective of this course is to help the student understand plane and space relationships. Topics covered include: geometric transformations, congruence in terms of rigid motions, constructions, geometric proof, similarity, right triangles, trigonometry, circles, expressing geometric properties with equations, geometric measurement and dimension, and probability.

Using basic math skills, this course is designed to show how students can apply these same skills to the real world of personal finance. Students will be introduced to elements of everyday financial transactions, as well as life's major financial decisions.

This is a course in functions, development of the trigonometric functions through the use of the concept of circular functions, graphical characteristics of the trigonometric functions-including translations, amplitude, change of period, domain, range, and sums and differences of functions, inverse trigonometric functions-notations and graphs, trigonometric identities, and other advanced math concepts.

This is a required course for all 9th graders, which is an orientation and introduction to high school physical education. Activities will align with the State Standards and Framework, level 1 in the fall and level 2 in the spring.

This lab-based life science course incorporates earth and space science and engineering core ideas into the life sciences. Students will work to investigate the six major themes in the framework; Ecosystems Interactions and Energy, History of Earth's Atmosphere: Photosynthesis and Respiration, Evidence of Evolution, Inheritance of Traits, Structure, Function, and Growth: From cells to Organisms, and Ecosystem Stability & the Response to Climate Change.

This lab-based physical science course incorporates earth and space science and engineering core ideas into the physical sciences. Students will work to investigate the six major themes in the framework; Combustion; Heat & Energy in the Earth System; Atoms, Elements, & Molecules; Chemical Reactions; Chemistry of Climate Change; Dynamics of Chemical reactions & Ocean Acidification.