Earth & Space ScienceA one-trimester course intended as a part of the 10th grade science sequence. The composition and dynamics of planet Earth including the atmosphere, oceans, weather, natural resources, and geologic processes will be explored. The solar system and the universe will be studied to help us establish our unique and fragile frame of reference. Lab activities will reinforce course concepts.
First and Second Semester |
Biology A & B
Biology is a science class which literally means the “study of life”. Course content will include such topics as cytology (study of cells in relationship of structure, function and chemistry) and ecology (is the study of the relationship between organisms and their environment). Laboratory work includes use of the microscope, some dissection and other related activities.
Biology A ~ First Semester /Biology B ~ Second Semester |
Intro to Physics
A one-trimester course intended as a part of the 10th grade science sequence. Classical laws of physics will be used to describe the concepts of motion, forces, work and energy, heat, waves, electricity and magnetism. Lab activities will illustrate concepts covered.
Not being taught during the 2018-2019 school year |
Nutrition A one-trimester course that is formatted for a science elective for 10th through 12th grade students. The composition and dynamics of Nutrition includes topics in healthy diets, carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, vitamins, minerals, water, food related illnesses & allergies, and diets during young and middle adulthood. Research, case studies, and hands-on activities will be used to reinforce concepts.
Online Second Semester |
Engineering
This course provides an overview of the field of engineering and engineering technology. By exploring various technology systems and manufacturing processes, students learn how the engineering problem solving process uses math, science, and technology to benefit society. A product’s entire lifecycle will be analyzed to help address concerns about its environment, social, and political consequences. Possible areas of interest include alternative energy, waste management, transportation, aerodynamics material analysis, and construction.
All Year |