Online School | Serving Ohio | TRECA (2024)

Test Preparation

ACT English

None

ACT Mathematics

None

ACT Preparation: Literacy and Reasoning

0.5

English I, Algebra I

In this elective course, students will learn the literacy and reasoning skills that will be important tools for them when they complete the ACT. This course will focus on helping students understand how to use critical literacy skills to enable them to reasonably develop answers.

ACT Reading

None

ACT WorkKeys

ACT WorkKeys - Applied Mathematics

None

Math

Algebra 1A

0.5

None

In this .5 credit course, you will reason symbolically and graphically to develop and enhance algebraic skills.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Algebra 1B

0.5

None

In this .5 credit course, you will reason symbolically and graphically to develop and enhance algebraic skills.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Algebra 2A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course will review and extend students’ understanding of the number systems, functions, expressions, equations, inequalities, and graphs.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Algebra 2B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course will build and extend students’ understanding of functions, trigonometric functions, probability, and statistics.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Algebra I *

1

None

This course will develop algebraic skills and concepts and enhance problem solving ability. Students will explore relationships between quantities, reasoning with equations, and linear and exponential relationships. Topics will include work with polynomials, quadratics, rational expressions, irrational numbers, coordinate graphing, basic statistics, and introduction to functions.

Algebra II *

1

Geometry, Algebra I

This course will review and extend an understanding of the number system, formulas, equations, and graphs. Subject matter includes quadratics, radicals, exponents, and complex numbers. An emphasis will be placed on trigonometric functions, modeling with functions and quadratic relationships. Students will analyze and interpret data, make inferences, justify conclusions and use probability to make decisions.

Consumer Math

1

None

This course will cover the mathematics of discounts, wages, income tax, and money management. It will also focus on interest, credit, economics, and finance. The second semester of the course will explore fractions, ratios measurement, statistics, and percents.

Consumer Math A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course discusses the mathematics of discounts, wages, income tax, and money management.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Consumer Math B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course is a collection of mathematical concepts designed to give you a deeper understanding of the world around you. It includes ideas from algebra, geometry, and statistics.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Fundamentals of Algebra Year 1

1

None

This course builds upon the essential skills of arithmetic as they apply to algebra. Students will perform operations and solve problems involving whole numbers, fractions, decimals, and percentage. Students will be introduced to geometric concepts, as well as integers, real numbers and linear equations, linear inequalities, factoring, and graphing. This course is the first part of a two-year Fundamentals of Algebra course series. Completion of the two-year course series fulfills the Algebra I requirement needed for graduation. Due to Ohio’s graduation requirements, School Counselor approval is required for participation in this course.

Fundamentals of Algebra Year 2

1

Fundamentals of Algebra Year 1

This course builds upon the essential skills of arithmetic as they apply to algebra. Students will perform operations and solve problems involving whole numbers, fractions, decimals, and percentage. Students will be introduced to geometric concepts, as well as integers, real numbers and linear equations, linear inequalities, factoring and graphing. This course is the second part of the two-year Fundamentals of Algebra course series. Completion of the two-year course series fulfills the Algebra I requirement needed for graduation. Due to Ohio’s graduation requirements, School Counselor approval is required for participation in this course.

Geometry *

1

Algebra I

Properties of geometric figures will be discovered and discussed in this course. Methods of deductive and inductive reasoning will be introduced. The course includes a study of points, lines, planes and angles as well as parallelism, triangles, polygons, regular polygons, circles, areas and volumes, and a review of coordinate geometry. The study of trigonometry of the right triangle and transformational geometry will be introduced.

Geometry A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course discusses the properties of geometric figures and the methods of deductive reasoning.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Geometry B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course discusses the properties of geometric figures and the methods of deductive reasoning.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Mathematics Modeling and Reasoning

1

Algebra I, Geometry

This course is designed to promote reasoning, problem-solving, and modeling through thematic units focused on mathematical practices. Students will develop skills to apply what they have learned to real world situations. This course is considered an Algebra 2 equivalent course and satisfies the graduation requirement for a credit of Algebra 2.

Pre-Algebra A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course builds upon the essential skills of arithmetic as they relate to algebra.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Pre-Algebra B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course builds upon the essential skills of arithmetic as they relate to algebra.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Pre-Calculus

0.5

Trigonometry

The topics prepare a student for learning Calculus in a future course. Students begin with an in-depth study of functions, domain, and range, then move on to learning the different families of functions, including polynomial, rational, logarithmic, and exponential. Conic sections are presented, building upon prior knowledge of parabolas and ellipses, and introducing hyperbolas. Matrices and vectors are taught, followed by series and sequences. Finally, the concept of limits is introduced. Students should plan on spending at least an hour or more a day on the lessons to complete the course.

Trigonometry

0.5

Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II

The topics covered focus on the fundamental principles of trigonometry, guiding students through sine, cosine, and tangent functions and their applications in solving real-world problems. From understanding the geometry of right triangles to applications of trigonometric identities, students will develop critical thinking skills and mathematical fluency essential for success in higher-level math and STEM courses.

Social Studies

American Government *

1

None

Students will complete an in-depth study of the American government and economy. All seven standards contribute to the students’ understanding of the political economic systems of the United States. They will develop a deeper understanding of their roles as citizens and continue to expand their command of social studies skills and methods. An end of course exam is required for completion of this course. Recommended for grade level: 11,12

American History *

1

None

This course covers the years of 1865 through the Clinton/Bush years. Students will study the Indian way of life, the Industrial nation, Reformation, involvement in WWI through the Great Depression, involvement in WWII, Civil Rights through the Vietnam and Cold War, and prosperity then terrorism. An end of course exam is required for completion of this course.

American History A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course discusses events in America’s history from 1775 to 1945.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

American History B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course discusses events in America’s history from 1945 to 2021.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Anthropology 1: Uncovering Human Mysteries

0.5

None

In this class you will gain an understanding of what anthropologists do. You will learn how the 4 fields of anthropology (physical anthropology, cultural anthropology, linguistical anthropology and archaeology) are interdependent and work together to gain an understanding of our past, present and future. You will also learn how anthropologists use this holistic approach to view other cultures and understand how those cultures interact with the world around them. The course is comprised of traditional lessons interspersed with online video journeys to different areas of the world.
Last date reviewed: 6/5/21

Archaeology

0.5

None

George Santayana once said, “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” The field of archeology helps us to better understand the events and societies of the past that have helped to shape our modern world. This course focuses on the techniques, methods, and theories that guide the study of the past. Students will learn how archaeological research is conducted and interpreted, as well as how artifacts are located and preserved. Finally, students will learn about the relationship of material items to culture and what we can learn about past societies from these items.
Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Child Development

0.5

None

In this course, students will study the principles of child growth, development, and behavior. We will cover from prenatal development through young adulthood. This class is recommended for students with an interest in working with children, students who are parents, or students who plan to become parents. Additional topics include parenting styles, careers in child development, and psychological theories.

Economics

0.5

None

In Economics, students look at how individuals, businesses and governments handle making choices when resources are limited. Economics influences most aspects of life, and by studying it, students gain a better understanding of their financial decisions and the economic structure of the nation. Through the course, students will gain a foundation to better understand and discuss the economy of the United States and how many of the large economic ideas relate to their personal life.

Economics

0.5

None

This .5 credit course looks at how individuals, businesses, and governments utilize scarce resources that are available to them. Economics is a social science that deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods or services.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Geography

0.5

None

Students will learn geographic locations, patterns and processes to show the interrelationship between the physical environment and human activity and to explain the interactions that occur in an increasingly interdependent world. Students will also examine different regions around the world and what makes them unique.

Geography

0.5

None

Students will learn geographic locations, patterns and processes to show the interrelationship between the physical environment and human activity and to explain the interactions that occur in an increasingly interdependent world. Students will also examine different regions around the world and what makes them unique.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Government A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course provides an in-depth study of the United States government and economy.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Government B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course provides an in-depth study of the United States government and economy.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Holocaust Studies

0.5

None

Holocaust education requires a comprehensive study of not only times, dates, and places, but also the motivation and ideology that allowed these events. In this course, students will study the history of anti-Semitism, the rise of the Nazi party, and the Holocaust from its beginning. Through this semester-long study of the Holocaust, high school students will gain an understanding of the ramifications of prejudice and indifference, the potential for government-supported terror, and they will get glimpses of kindness and humanity in the worst of times.

Pop Culture

0.5

None

This course is dedicated to the exploration and examination of cultural trends in the United States from the 1950s to present day. Pop Culture is designed to study American society through the lenses of consumer trends, television, film, music, and defining moments of each generation. We will also examine how popular culture shapes the society in which we live and how popular culture can both show and challenge societal values in a generation.

Psychology

0.5

None

Sociology 1

0.5

None

The world is becoming more complex. How do your beliefs, values and behavior affect the people around you and the world we live in? In this increasingly connected world, students will examine problems in our society and learn how human relationships can influence the life of the student. Exciting online video journeys to different areas of the world are also presented in the course.

The Civil War

0.5

None

The Civil War was the deadliest conflict in our nation’s history. From 1861-1865, the Union and Confederacy fought across our country, changing the fabric of the United States forever. In this course, students will look in-depth at the Civil War by learning about the causes for the war, the battles and strategies of the conflict, the leaders on both sides, how the nation was put back together after the war and what Ohio’s contributions to the war were.
Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

The Vietnam War

0.5

None

The Vietnam War Era course will look at not just the conditions that led to the United States entry into the war in 1965 and the fighting that took place for nearly 10 years, but also the reaction on the American home front and ramifications around the globe. Along with becoming an expert into why and how the war was fought, you will also hear music from the era, get to create a newscast describing events that unfolded during the war, hear stories from veterans and protesters and learn about the legacy of the war and those who fought it.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

World History *

1

None

Students continue the chronological study of world history, incorporating each of the seven social studies standards. As students study historic eras, they consider the influence of geographic settings, cultural perspectives, economic systems, and various forms of government. Students gain a deeper understanding of the role of citizens and continue to develop their research skills. Recommended for grade level: 9

World History A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers the chronological study of world history, incorporating each of the seven social studies standards.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

World History B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers the chronological study of world history, incorporating each of the seven social studies standards.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Career Tech

Animation and Games †

0.5

None

Computer Software †

1

Information Technology †

This course covers applications and operating systems important to security professionals. The Windows and macOS systems are introduced along with desktop and mobile applications. The course focuses on the Linux operating system, a very popular system in cybersecurity. Students will learn how to log in to Linux, files and directories, processes, permissions, and more. This course is taught online through Cisco Networking Academy in partnership with TRECA.

Cybersecurity and Defense †

0.5

Cybersecurity †

Students will learn the process of systematic defense for information technology systems. They will apply knowledge and skills required to secure network resources including infrastructure, operating systems, data, and applications. Students will apply the knowledge of disaster recovery and business continuity. This course is taught online through Cisco Networking Academy in partnership with TRECA. After completion, students are encouraged to pursue the Cisco Certified Support Technician (CCST) Cybersecurity industry credential.

Cybersecurity †

0.5

None

Cyber-attacks are increasingly in the news. Malicious actors use anything from bots to ransomware to inflict damage on private companies, supply chains, and government agencies. This course explores cyber trends, threats, and the broader topic of cybersecurity. Students will learn how to protect personal privacy online while gaining additional insight on the challenges organizations face today. The most common threats, attacks and vulnerabilities are discussed at a technical level. Students will also gain insight for how businesses protect their operations from attacks. This course is taught online through Cisco Networking Academy in partnership with TRECA. College credit is offered through the Ohio CTAG program.

Digital Graphics †

0.5

None

Interactive media includes the design and creation of digital graphics artwork. Students will use the Adobe Photoshop application to learn about photo correction, layers, masks, channels, typography, color design, web based images, and printing requirements. Students will also be introduced to 3-dimensional vector graphics and animation. Adobe Photoshop is popular with industry professionals for free-lance and organizational artwork creation. As a final project, students build a personal portfolio using InDesign.

IT Capstone

0.5

Multimedia †, Cybersecurity and Defense †, Animation and Games †

This is the final course in the Interactive Media, Web Programming, and Cybersecurity Career Tech Pathways. Students will apply knowledge, attitudes and skills that were learned in prior CTE classes. Capstones often include project/problem-based learning opportunities that may occur both entirely in or away from school. This course can be delivered through a variety of methods including in-house online courses, cooperative education, or apprenticeships.Students may concurrently enroll in the capstone along with their last non-capstone coursein any IT pathway.

Information Technology †

0.5

None

Students will learn about IT concepts, artificial intelligence, computer parts, coding, databases, and cybersecurity. Mini-projects give students hands-on opportunities to explore concepts. The course is open to all TRECA 7-12 students for high school elective credit. Students who will be in grades 7 and 8 for the school year are asked to obtain parental permission prior to enrolling. At the end of the course, students may optionally decide to continue in a career technical education (CTE) pathway. The CompTIA ITF+ industry certification exam is also available upon course completion. The State of Ohio requires an end-of-course exam called the WebXam for all career tech courses.

Multimedia †

0.5

None

Students use the Adobe Illustrator application to learn about vector shapes, layers, masks, transformations, typography, and printing requirements. Adobe Illustrator is popular with industry professionals as a tool for creating clip-art for t-shirt designs. As a final project, students build a personal portfolio using InDesign.

Web Design †

0.5

Information Technology †

Students will learn the dynamics of the Web environment while pursuing an in-depth study of both Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). Students will create a static web page with tags, elements, special characters, lines, graphics, hypertext links, and layouts. HTML and CSS are industry standards for creating and presenting web content. As a final project, students create a static web page.

Web Programming †

0.5

Web Design †

Students write JavaScript and PHP code using features common to most programming languages. Students design, develop, and test animations, basic games, and dynamic web pages. Topics include drawing, text display, movement and color, conditional statements, looping, functions, handling user-input, and object-oriented design. JavaScript is a powerful, yet easy-to-learn language essential in web development. PHP is an easy-to-learn popular server-side scripting language. As a final project, students create a dynamic web page.

Fine Arts

Art

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers creativity, expression, design principles, and evaluation of art. It will also discuss ways to communicate meaning through art and will focus on the history of art, western and world art appreciation, art in the modern world, and art from the 20th century to present day.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Art I

0.5

None

This course covers creativity, expression, design principles, and evaluation of art. It will also discuss ways to communicate meaning through art and will focus on the history of art, western and world art appreciation, art in the modern world, and art from the 20th century to present day. Students will also have a chance to express their own creativity and ideas through the completion of studio projects that reflect lesson concepts.

Digital Art

0.5

None

This course covers the History of Digital Art, while focusing on various careers in Digital Art, such as graphic design, web design, advertising, and digital photography. Students will study the differences between various file formats, how to use design principles to create the best layout, how color and font style impact brand recognition, and how to create a sense of space using various non-digital techniques and the rules of perspective. Finally, students will learn to effectively manipulate, edit and render their own images using digital editing software.

Digital Photography

0.5

None

This course covers the history of photography, famous photographers, careers in photography, and ethics in photography. Students will also learn about digital photography equipment. Students will need an iPhoneand a willingness to learn digital editing software.

Music Appreciation

0.5

None

Music is part of everyday lives and reflects the spirit of our human condition. To know and understand music, we distinguish and identify cultures on local and global levels. This course will provide students with an aesthetic and historical perspective of music, covering a variety of styles and developments from the Middle Ages through the Twentieth First Century. Students will acquire basic knowledge and listening skills, making future music experiences more informed and satisfying.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Science

Biological Science *

1

Physical/Earth Science

Biology is the study of life and reactions that drive biological processes. Areas of study include the chemistry, structure and functions of the cell; molecular basis of heredity; biological change over time; behaviors and interdependence of organisms and matter; energy and organization in living systems. Plant and animal structure and function will also be covered. This course will stress hands-on activities by the student as well as self-guided, investigative studies. Activities will stress scientific inquiry, communication, and applications relevant to society.

Biology A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers the study of life and the reactions that drive biological processes.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Biology B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers the study of life and the reactions that drive biological processes.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Chemistry

1

Algebra I, Biological Science, Geometry

Chemistry is the systematic study, involving the scientific method, of matter, its properties, composition, and changes. Students will study matter and atomic structure, and will use the periodic table to identify and/or predict properties of elements. Other topics will include behavior of gases, chemical bonding, acids and bases, reactions, energy changes, organic and environmental chemistry and more. The use of mathematics is an integral part of this course. Real-world examples are used throughout the course to provide context for student learning.

Chemistry A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course discusses the systematic study of matter, its properties, composition, and changes.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Chemistry B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course discusses the systematic study of matter, its properties, composition, and changes.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Earth and Space Science A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course explains the history and evolution of Earth, as we know it, as well as the processes that change our planet today.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Earth and Space Science B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course explains the history and evolution of Earth, as we know it, as well as the processes that change our planet today.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Environmental Science

1

None

Environmental Science is an advanced, interdisciplinary science course. It covers a wide variety of topics including geology, ecology, chemistry, geography, oceanography, and engineering. The course also considers ways in which human populations affect our planet and its processes. Of special emphasis is the concept of sustainability as a means of using resources in a way that ensures they will always be around us.

Physical/Earth Science *

1

None

Physical Science will provide a scientific way of thinking, problem solving and an overview of essential science content in the areas of physics and chemistry. Major topics included in this course are forms and properties of matter, bonding and types of compounds, types of mixtures, energy, energy applications, forces, and motion. Students will study these topics from both a regional and global perspective and emerge with an understanding of the interconnected nature of all the natural and physical components of our world.

Physical Science A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course will provide a scientific way of thinking, problem solving and an overview of essential science content in areas of physics and chemistry.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Physical Science B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course will provide a scientific way of thinking, problem solving and an overview of essential science content in areas of physics and chemistry.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Physics

1

Algebra I, Biological Science, Geometry, Physical/Earth Science

Physics is the study of the physical laws of nature. Students will investigate the motion of objects and the forces that cause it. Learners will apply knowledge of the relationships between time, velocity, displacement and acceleration. Additional topics covered include waves, light and sound, force and motion, electrostatics, circuitry, magnetism, and atomic and modern physics. The use of advanced mathematics is an integral part of this course.

Physics A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course studies the physical laws of nature.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Physics B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course studies the physical laws of nature.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Zoology

1

Biological Science

Zoology is an advanced biology course that addresses an audience of students with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. Zoology involves study of all aspects of organisms belonging to the animal kingdom. Topics covered include: classification; cell structure and organization; genetics; animal behavior; development; the structure and function of physiological systems; change over time; college and career connections; and contemporary issues. Labs and projects are integrated into the course.

Zoology - Semester 1

0.5

Biological Science

Zoology is an advanced biology course that addresses an audience of students with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. Zoology involves study of all aspects of organisms belonging to the animal kingdom. Topics covered include: classification; cell structure and organization; genetics; animal behavior; development; the structure and function of physiological systems; change over time; college and career connections; and contemporary issues. Labs and projects are integrated into the course.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Zoology - Semester 2

0.5

Biological Science

Zoology is an advanced biology course that addresses an audience of students with a wide range of backgrounds and interests. Zoology involves study of all aspects of organisms belonging to the animal kingdom. Topics covered include: classification; cell structure and organization; genetics; animal behavior; development; the structure and function of physiological systems; change over time; college and career connections; and contemporary issues. Labs and projects are integrated into the course.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Life Skills

Career Planning and Development

1

None

This course will equip students with the skills necessary to find a job and be a valuable employee. Topics covered include searching for a job, the application, and interview process. A student will set short and long term goals. They will also learn the process of career-based communication.

College and Career Success

2

None

This course is designed to assist students in determining their life course (academic and career). It will have students researching careers and the education/training necessary to attain those careers. Students will also look at the soft skills necessary for success in school and life - motivation, goal setting, time management/organization, interdependence, diversity, locus of control, self-efficacy, assertiveness, grit, growth mindset, deep learning, critical thinking, financial literacy, and study skills. This course includes 10 hours of financial literacy that may fulfill the state required high school financial literacy graduation requirement.

Computing for College and Careers

0.5

None

Technology Applications introduces useful computer applications. Students will learn about computers, their history and the Internet. Students will also learn about word processing, database management, spreadsheet creation and graphics manipulation. Students will be evaluated through completed projects demonstrating knowledge and skills learned.

Essential Career Skills

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers the skills necessary to be a valuable employee.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Financial Literacy *

0.5

None

This course will equip students with personal financial skills and help them to make well-informed purchasing decisions. Students will learn how to deal with the complex issues that individuals and families need to successfully navigate an ever-changing economy. It will help prepare for those large purchases such as a car, and/or house, plus planning for retirement.

Financial Literacy

0.5

None

This .5 credit course will equip you with personal financial skills and help you to make well-informed purchasing decisions.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Introduction to Culinary Arts

0.5

None

In this course, you will learn all about food including food culture, food history, food safety, and current food trends. You'll also learn about the food service industry and try your hand at preparing some culinary delights. Through hands-on activities and in-depth study of the culinary arts field, this course will help you hone your cooking skills and give you the opportunity to explore careers in this exciting industry.

English

Creative Writing

0.5

None

In Creative Writing, students will explore the elements of storytelling and the crafts of writing short stories, scripts, and poetry.By reading stories, screenplays, and poems, students will become familiar with the conventions of these genres. Our goal is for students to pen their own short story, one-act play, and a collection of poems. Students will also develop their writing abilities by refining grammar skills and building vocabulary.

Creative Writing II

0.5

Creative Writing

In Creative Writing II, students will continue building their writing skills through poetry, prose, narratives, and whatever other styles they would like to investigate. Students will create a portfolio of their work to submit as a final project.

English 9A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course develops an understanding of literary genres and communication skills.
Last date reviewed: 3/2624

English 9B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course develops an understanding of literary genres and communication skills.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

English 10A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course builds upon the content, skills, and concepts of English 9.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

English 10B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course builds upon the content, skills, and concepts of English 9.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

English 11A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers effective writing, reading, and analyzing literature.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

English 11B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers effective writing, reading, and analyzing literature.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

English 12A

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers a broad selection of literature and is designed to foster critical thinking.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

English 12B

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers a broad selection of literature and is designed to foster critical thinking.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

English I *

1

None

This course develops an understanding of literary genres (fiction, nonfiction, poetry, rhetoric, essay and oratory) and communication skills (reading, writing, listening, viewing, speaking, and inquiring). Students will increase reading comprehension by practicing access to prior knowledge, using visualization techniques and creating graphic organizers. Learners will interpret and apply proper vocabulary and punctuation, identify facts/opinions in literature, examine effective uses of dialogue and analyze differences in perspective. Students will also focus on reading and writing personal and business letters, conducting research and exploring persuasive writing techniques.

English II *

1

English I

This course builds upon the content, skills and concepts of English I. Students will extend their knowledge of common literary genres (short story, novel, drama, and poetry) from a diverse pool of authors and subject matter; and they will acquire the vocabulary, grammar, writing, research, and communication skills necessary for academic success. Students will improve reading and writing by examining technical documents, social science-related literature, historical fiction and scientific articles. They will also explore persuasive writing and will develop an understanding of critical thinking skills as they apply to reading, writing, and discussion of literary works. Students will conduct critical research and synthesize findings in a presentation.

English III *

1

English II

English III is a yearlong course designed for the general student of language arts as well as for the college- bound student. The course includes selected readings in American literature from short stories, essays, poems, drama, and novels. Students will develop listening and visual communication skills. Topics covered include effective writing, analyzing literature, writing process, and research.

English IV *

1

English III

The focus of this senior level course is British literature. Students will read a broad selection of British literature and complete a comprehensive agenda of assignments designed to foster critical thinking. This class will enable learners to develop and use an expanding knowledge base and essential processes for effective communication. It will also cover symbolism, interpretation of drama, and documenting research.

Exploring English

0.5

None

English Language Development for Multilingual High Schoolers -Designed for high school English learners, this course enhances academic English in reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Aligned with Ohio's English Language Proficiency standards for grades 9-12, the course also integrates standards from other academic subjects to support well-rounded growth.

Stay Gold: Life Lessons from "The Outsiders"

0.5

None

Written during the 1960s, "The Outsiders" covers topics still prevalent in today’s society. In this elective course, students read the novel and analyze issues the characters face in the story. Students apply what they learn to their own lives as they set goals and develop plans to achieve their aspirations.

Structure of Writing

0.5

None

This .5 credit course covers the principles of grammar and effective writing.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Global Languages

French I

1

None

This course provides a solid foundation for reading, speaking, writing, and understanding French and cultivates a passion for the language through exposure to culture and dynamic experiences of real people and real places. Weekly vocabulary themes and grammar concepts are introduced and reinforced throughout the course.

French I - Semester 1

0.5

None

This course provides a solid foundation for reading, speaking, writing, and understanding French and cultivates a passion for the language through exposure to culture and dynamic experiences of real people and real places. Weekly vocabulary themes and grammar concepts are introduced and reinforced throughout the course.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

French I - Semester 2

0.5

None

This course provides a solid foundation for reading, speaking, writing, and understanding French and cultivates a passion for the language through exposure to culture and dynamic experiences of real people and real places. Weekly vocabulary themes and grammar concepts are introduced and reinforced throughout the course.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

French II

1

French I

Students with a beginning foundation in French will expand their skills in listening comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. Weekly ongoing adventure stories, vocabulary themes and grammar concepts effectively take students from a tentative understanding of French basics to a greater level of sophistication. This course concentrates on students’ ability to articulate more and more complex thoughts and to understand authentic native language from a variety of enticing sources.

French II - Semester 1

0.5

French I

Students with a beginning foundation in French will expand their skills in listening comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. Weekly ongoing adventure stories, vocabulary themes and grammar concepts effectively take students from a tentative understanding of French basics to a greater level of sophistication. This course concentrates on students’ ability to articulate more and more complex thoughts and to understand authentic native language from a variety of enticing sources.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

French II - Semester 2

0.5

French I

Students with a beginning foundation in French will expand their skills in listening comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. Weekly ongoing adventure stories, vocabulary themes and grammar concepts effectively take students from a tentative understanding of French basics to a greater level of sophistication. This course concentrates on students’ ability to articulate more and more complex thoughts and to understand authentic native language from a variety of enticing sources.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

French III

1

French I, French II

This course will help students become culturally and linguistically competent among French speakers from a diverse variety of francophone countries around the world. Students continue to expand their ability to communicate orally and in writing, in a culturally appropriate manner about a variety of familiar topics. Students interpret detailed information from authentic French sources, in listening and in reading. Vocabulary and more complex grammatical structures are taught within the context of these topics. Culture is embedded throughout the course.

French III - Semester 1

0.5

French I, French II

This course will help students become culturally and linguistically competent among French speakers from a diverse variety of francophone countries around the world. Students continue to expand their ability to communicate orally and in writing, in a culturally appropriate manner about a variety of familiar topics. Students interpret detailed information from authentic French sources, in listening and in reading. Vocabulary and more complex grammatical structures are taught within the context of these topics. Culture is embedded throughout the course.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

French III - Semester 2

0.5

French I, French II

This course will help students become culturally and linguistically competent among French speakers from a diverse variety of francophone countries around the world. Students continue to expand their ability to communicate orally and in writing, in a culturally appropriate manner about a variety of familiar topics. Students interpret detailed information from authentic French sources, in listening and in reading. Vocabulary and more complex grammatical structures are taught within the context of these topics. Culture is embedded throughout the course.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

German I

1

None

This course will help students develop the ability to understand, speak, read, and write German and to acquire knowledge of the people and cultures of the German-speaking countries. In the online classroom there will be a strong emphasis on reading and understanding German. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Listening and speaking skills will also be practiced. Students will gain a good knowledge of the grammatical forms and structures of the language.

German I - Semester 1

0.5

None

This course will help students develop the ability to understand, speak, read, and write German and to acquire knowledge of the people and cultures of the German-speaking countries. In the online classroom there will be a strong emphasis on reading and understanding German. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Listening and speaking skills will also be practiced. Students will gain a good knowledge of the grammatical forms and structures of the language.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

German I - Semester 2

0.5

None

This course will help students develop the ability to understand, speak, read, and write German and to acquire knowledge of the people and cultures of the German-speaking countries. In the online classroom there will be a strong emphasis on reading and understanding German. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Listening and speaking skills will also be practiced. Students will gain a good knowledge of the grammatical forms and structures of the language.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

German II

1

German I

Student will continue their introduction to German and expand on their ability to understand, speak, read and write German. Vocabulary and grammar skills introduced in German I will be regularly reviewed and expanded through a variety of reading, speaking, and writing activities. Students will also continue to study the people and cultures of the German-speaking countries.

German II - Semester 1

0.5

German I

Student will continue their introduction to German and expand on their ability to understand, speak, read and write German. Vocabulary and grammar skills introduced in German I will be regularly reviewed and expanded through a variety of reading, speaking, and writing activities. Students will also continue to study the people and cultures of the German-speaking countries.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

German II - Semester 2

0.5

German I

Student will continue their introduction to German and expand on their ability to understand, speak, read and write German. Vocabulary and grammar skills introduced in German I will be regularly reviewed and expanded through a variety of reading, speaking, and writing activities. Students will also continue to study the people and cultures of the German-speaking countries.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Spanish I

1

None

In this course, the student will develop listening; speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students learn to express themselves using an ever-increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is introduced and practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is sprinkled throughout the course in an attempt to help the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and their culture, people, geographical locations and histories.

Spanish I - Semester 1

0.5

None

In this course, the student will develop listening; speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students learn to express themselves using an ever-increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is introduced and practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is sprinkled throughout the course in an attempt to help the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and their culture, people, geographical locations and histories.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Spanish I - Semester 2

0.5

None

In this course, the student will develop listening; speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students learn to express themselves using an ever-increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is introduced and practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is sprinkled throughout the course in an attempt to help the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and their culture, people, geographical locations and histories.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Spanish II

1

Spanish I

The student will continue to sharpen listening, speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students learn to express themselves using an ever increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, past-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is sprinkled throughout the course in an attempt to engage the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and their culture, people, geographical locations and histories.

Spanish II - Semester 1

0.5

Spanish I

The student will continue to sharpen listening, speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students learn to express themselves using an ever increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, past-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is sprinkled throughout the course in an attempt to engage the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and their culture, people, geographical locations and histories.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Spanish II - Semester 2

0.5

Spanish I

The student will continue to sharpen listening, speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students learn to express themselves using an ever increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, past-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is sprinkled throughout the course in an attempt to engage the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and their culture, people, geographical locations and histories.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Spanish III

1

Spanish II

The student will continue to expand listening, speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students will read significant works of literature in Spanish and will respond orally or in writing. Students learn to express themselves using ever- increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, past-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is embedded throughout the course in an attempt to help the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and its culture, people, geographical location and history.

Spanish III - Semester 1

0.5

Spanish II

The student will continue to expand listening, speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students will read significant works of literature in Spanish and will respond orally or in writing. Students learn to express themselves using ever- increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, past-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is embedded throughout the course in an attempt to help the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and its culture, people, geographical location and history.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Spanish III - Semester 2

0.5

Spanish II

The student will continue to expand listening, speaking, reading and writing skills through activities that are based on pedagogically proven methods of foreign language instruction. Students will read significant works of literature in Spanish and will respond orally or in writing. Students learn to express themselves using ever- increasing vocabulary, present-tense verbs, past-tense verbs, articles, and adjectives. Grammar is practiced in innovative and interesting ways with a variety of learning styles in mind. Culture is embedded throughout the course in an attempt to help the learner focus on the Spanish-speaking world and its culture, people, geographical location and history.
​​​​​​​Last date reviewed: 3/23/23

Fun With Coding

1

None

Fun with Coding is a deep dive into the fundamentals of programming concepts and teaches text-based coding using Python. Learning about programming is fun and engaging in this course. Students will be exposed to graphics-based problem-solving and will design, develop, run, and debug graphics-based Python programs.

Middle School

Grade 7 Art

None

Full year.

Grade 7 English Language Arts

None

Full year.

Grade 7 Math

None

Full year.

Grade 7 Science

None

Full year.

Grade 7 Social Studies

None

Full year.

Grade 8 Art

None

Half year.

Grade 8 English Language Arts

None

Full year.

Grade 8 Health

None

Grade 8 Math

None

Full year.

Grade 8 Science

None

Full year.

Grade 8 Social Studies

None

Full year.

Navi-Gating High School

None

Half year.

Physical Education & Health

Health

0.5

None

This .5 credit course focuses on an understanding of challenges and decision-making in leading healthy lifestyles.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Health *

0.5

None

This class will focus on an understanding of the issues of leading a healthy life. Topics covered during the course are as follows: nutrition, alcohol, tobacco and other drugs, conflict management, injury prevention & control, lifetime sport and leisure skill development, total fitness, mental & emotional health, prevention of disease and infection, and environmental health.

Physical Education

0.5

None

This .5 credit course requires students to participate in physical activities of their choice, and fill out an activity log to track their hours of exercise. Students will learn about nutrition, physical activity, sports, and more.
Last date reviewed: 3/26/24

Physical Education *

0.5

None

Students will participate in physical activities of their choice and report their hours to the instructor, and complete various reports regarding nutrition, physical activity, different sports, and other topics. Students are required to complete 120 hours of physical education course instruction, including both physical activities (a minimum of 60 hours for the course) and classroom activities.

SAT

SAT Mathematics

None

SAT Reading

None

SAT Writing and Language

None