High School
Requirements
New Testament Survey
A survey of the New Testament in Biblical order focusing on the
historical backgrounds, themes, and messages of the books.
Old Testament Survey
A survey of the Old Testament in Biblical order focusing on the
historical backgrounds, themes, and messages of the books.
Systematic Theology
A survey of 10 major Bible doctrines and familiarizes students
using both Biblical study and practical Biblical application.
World History
Begins with Creation and gives an overview of the history of the
World. It parallels with Biblical History from Creation through the
Roman Empire and continues to present day.
American History
Begins with the fight for independence and follows the men and
women God used throughout the years to establish and lead the
United States.
American Government
Teaches the basic structure and activities of Federal, State,
and Local government, explores Biblical responsibilities for
Christians in relation to government and looks at current events in
today's politics.
Physical Science
Taught on the premise that we have the authority to study the
physical world based on the unchanging, infallible Word of God. The
units studied are as follows: the biblical philosophy of science;
the study of matter; the study of chemistry and physics.
Biology
The study of life, dealing with topics that are basic
to all biological studies, including the philosophy and theories in
this area that most affect our lives. The Science of organisms
surveys the major groups of living organisms on our planet. The
study of Human Life includes the study of human anatomy and
physiology and on the Christian philosophy related to our physical,
mental, and spiritual selves.
Chemistry
The study of God's creation at the atomic and molecular level
that reinforces faith and enables the student to realize the
orderliness of all that surrounds them. Students will study about
the following: the makeup of matter; the design of atoms; the
periodic table; bonding; formulas; solutions; acids; and bases.
This will be accomplished through spending time in both the
classroom and laboratory settings.
English 9
This class is an overview of the fundamentals of great
literature and the various types of literature. Students learn
about how these fundamentals (conflict, character, theme,
structure, point of view, and moral tone) shape the different forms
of literature and how they can be used to convey spiritual truths
in literature and in their own writing.
English 10
This class delves into the intricacies and beauty of our native
language. Students practice using these elements (themes,
allusions, symbols, irony, etc…) in their own writing and search
for and apply the timeless, godly principles often found in great
literature.
British Literature
This class is an overview of the periods of British Literature
from the Anglo Saxons to the present and the philosophies and
history that influenced it. Students develop critical thinking
skills as applied to literature to create their own evaluations of
certain pieces and apply the Biblical lessons that are always a
part of truly great literature.
American Literature
This class is an overview of the different periods of literature
in America, the development of different types of American
literature, and the different philosophies and events of history
that affected them, particularly the influence of Scripture and
faith on American history and literature.
Algebra I
Introduction to some basic algebraic principles, formulas and
some simple geometry
Algebra II
Introduction to more advanced algebraic
principles, including solving problems using more than
one formula.
Geometry
Introduction to geometric proofs, shapes, and formulas.
Speech Communication
This class is an introductory class in communications. Students
give speeches periodically throughout the semester and observe
public speakers from various walks of life.
Drawing I & II
Drawing allows students to develop their creativity through the
use of pencil, chalk and other media in the classroom. This class
provides an overview of basic drawing skills.
*Courses listed are generally taken by our students. Alternative
courses are available to fulfill requirements.
Electives
Current Events
The goal of Current Events is to familiarize students with what
is going on in current news as well as help them to develop the
skills they will need to objectively decipher news information
for themselves.
Christian Literature
Christian Literature is a survey of various genres of Christian
literature designed to familiarize students with popular and
influential writings of the past and present.
Computers I & II
Designed to familiarize students with the basics of computer
terminology, typing, and an understanding of the Microsoft Office
suite.
Christian Literature
A survey of various genres of Christian literature designed
to familiarize students with popular and influential writings
of the past and present.
Economics
Gives an overview of Economics and teaches the importance of
good stewardship of the things God has entrusted us with.
Geography
Studies each of the regions of the World that God created
through the following categories: Politics, Society, Spiritual
needs, Economy, Physical Geography.
Business Math
One of the most practical math classes any student can take.
Some of the topics covered are as follows: keeping a checking
account; taking out loans; purchasing a home; making investments;
running a business; financial management; and comparison shopping.
This course stresses being a good steward with what God has
graciously given bestowed upon us.
Pre-Algebra
Introduction to some of the basic algebraic principles and
formulas that will be used in Algebra I and some simple
geometry
General Math
A review of some basic mathematical principles, along with some
basic algebra and geometry
Pre-Calculus
Introduction to more advanced algebraic, geometric and
trigonometric principles
Foods
Offers students an opportunity to learn basic cooking skills,
nutrition, and food safety in a hands on environment. Students
learn how to follow a recipe, using the proper techniques and
utensils. All products are then evaluated by classmates and the
teacher.
Spanish I
This course introduces the Spanish language by giving the
student a wide vocabulary and by presenting the basic grammar
structure to form sentences and paragraphs.
Spanish II
The second course of Spanish expands on the first while building
upon the basic foundation, and then adding more complicated
structures and increased vocabulary. Students are encouraged to use
their Spanish out of school, as their conversation becomes more
fluent.
Spanish III
The third course of Spanish is for students who wish
to advance to a higher level of understanding and interaction in
Spanish. Interesting activities, such as cooking South-American
food, learning about particular countries, and having puppet shows
make this class very interesting. Students are encouraged to use
the Bible verses and passages they learn with Hispanic
speakers.
Introduction to Photography
A course in basic photography skills. There are two goals for
beginning photography students. The first goal is to learn how to
use a digital or film SLR camera effectively. This is accomplished
by a correct exposure using the proper lens aperture and shutter
speed. The second goal of the beginning photography course is for
students to explore related career opportunities as well as a basic
history of photography.
HS Drama
The purpose of drama as entertainment, education, and
inspiration is explored through both lecture and hands-on activity.
All parts of drama are touched on including history, lighting and
sound, costuming, and make-up, as well as all the aspects of
acting.
Family Living
A course which studies all the dynamics of living within the
family. The traditional Family Life Cycle is expanded to the
Christian Family Life Cycle modeling the changes in a family with
God as the Creator, Sustainer, and Goal. One of the highlights of
this course is the opportunity to participate in the Baby Think It
Over project.
Integrated Science
A general science course covering high school level Science
material
Movies as Literature
Students exhibit comprehension of character and plot development
of a variety of classic movies viewed in class; respond
intellectually, orally, and spiritually to the issues raised in the
movies; and develop a moral standard by which to analyze movies
from a variety of time periods.
High School Reading
Students read a variety of literature types and respond
intellectually, orally, and spiritually to the text.