Course Catalog

Northern Arizona Distance Learning

NA Art History JH
AR06
This course focuses on the history of art (primarily western art). The course is designed to develop the student's knowledge of art, artists, schools and movements; chronological periods and specific dates; and the subjects, styles and techniques of particular works of art.
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Intro to Digital Photography (Grades 7-8)
AR19
This course introduces students to digital photography and manipulation, including the use of a digital camera, an introduction to photo editing programs, various tricks and techniques for editing digital photographs, design and composition. A digital camera is required, DSLR is highly recommended.
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Business and Personal Financial Success (7-8)
CB01
This course allows students to explore the role of business in our economic society. They will also learn how to manage their money (budgeting, checking, saving, and investing), research career opportunities, and learn job skills (applying, interviewing and work ethics) necessary to achieve future personal and financial success.
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Computer Essentials
CB02
This course is designed to give every student the opportunity to develop essential computer skills needed for success in school, for use in their personal lives, and for a smooth transition into the world-of-work. Students will become cyber savvy by learning Internet safety skills as they gain a practical understanding of how to safely and responsibly take advantage of online resources. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of creating documents, presentations, and spreadsheets through hands-on, real-world projects using word processor, presentation software, and spreadsheet software.
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Drugs in Society
CO15
This course is a project based learning opportunity that involves the design and development of a drug prevention project, while simultaneously exploring the topics of health and wellness and the journey from drug abuse and addiction to recovery. This course is not intended to replace the services of qualified healthcare professionals for those in need.
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Career and College Ready Course A
CT00A
This course allows students the opportunity to earn elective credit while working in a paid position (minimum 128 hours). Course assignments and activities are required, in addition to working on the job. Students must hold a job that includes regular paychecks, an evaluation, and standard employment practices. By the end of the course, students will learn how to analyze their personal skills and strengths as they relate to current and future jobs, explore different careers through interviews and observations, and discover what it means to be successful at work. This course is Pass/Fail for Mesa students. This course is only available to full-time MDLP students.
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Career and College Ready Course B
CT00B
This course allows students the opportunity to earn elective credit while working in a paid position (minimum 128 hours). Course assignments and activities are required, in addition to working on the job. Students must hold a job that includes regular paychecks, an evaluation, and standard employment practices. By the end of the course, students will learn how to analyze their personal skills and strengths as they relate to current and future jobs, explore different careers through interviews and observations, and discover what it means to be successful at work. This course is Pass/Fail for Mesa students. This course is only available to full-time MDLP students.
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Financial Literacy A
EL47A
This course introduces students to the basics of financial literacy including such topics as creating personal financial goals, saving and investing, banking, using debit and credit cards, making major purchases, paying payroll and other taxes, and purchasing insurance. By emphasizing the importance of setting goals and creating a financial plan, students learn to think before spending. Students will learn how credit scores can impact one's ability to secure a loan and, in some cases, determine whether they will be hired for a job. Students will also become familiar with some of the reality that faces everyone when they get their first job, their first apartment, or just take on more personal financial responsibilities.
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Financial Literacy B
EL47B
This course introduces students to the basics of financial literacy including such topics as creating personal financial goals, saving and investing, banking, using debit and credit cards, making major purchases, paying payroll and other taxes, and purchasing insurance. By emphasizing the importance of setting goals and creating a financial plan, students learn to think before spending. Students will learn how credit scores can impact one's ability to secure a loan and, in some cases, determine whether they will be hired for a job. Students will also become familiar with some of the reality that faces everyone when they get their first job, their first apartment, or just take on more personal financial responsibilities.
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EL62A
1 Sem. Elective Credit
The purpose of Psychology I is to develop a curiosity about and appreciation of the extent to which scientific methods can be applied toward understanding human behavior. The course includes a basic introduction to what psychology is, its relationship to learning, personal and social adjustments of the brain and behavior, and behavioral disorders and treatments.
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4th Grade English (Sem 1)
ELA041
This course includes reading, writing, and grammar. Students will read fiction and non-fiction texts of varying lengths. Students will learn a variety of reading skills such as identifying main ideas and details, quoting accurately from the text, and determining themes of stories. Students will participate in a wide range of writing activities for a variety of purposes. These include short answer questions, narratives, opinion pieces, and research projects.
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4th Grade English Language Arts (Sem 2)
ELA042
This course includes reading, writing, and grammar. Students will read fiction and non-fiction texts of varying lengths. Students will learn a variety of reading skills such as identifying main ideas and details, quoting accurately from the text, and determining themes of stories. Students will participate in a wide range of writing activities for a variety of purposes. These include short answer questions, narratives, opinion pieces, and research projects.
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5th Grade English (Sem 1)
ELA051
This course includes reading, writing, and grammar. Students will read fiction and non-fiction texts of varying lengths. Students will learn a variety of reading skills such as identifying main ideas and details, quoting accurately from the text, and determining themes of stories. Students will participate in a wide range of writing activities for a variety of purposes. These include short answer questions, narratives, opinion pieces, and research projects.
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5th Grade English (Sem 2)
ELA052
This course includes reading, writing, and grammar. Students will read fiction and non-fiction texts of varying lengths. Students will learn a variety of reading skills such as identifying main ideas and details, quoting accurately from the text, and determining themes of stories. Students will participate in a wide range of writing activities for a variety of purposes. These include short answer questions, narratives, opinion pieces, and research projects.
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6th Grade English (Sem 2)
ELA062
This course includes reading, writing, and grammar. Students will read fiction and non-fiction texts of varying lengths. Students will learn a variety of reading skills such as identifying main ideas and details, quoting accurately from the text, and determining themes of stories. Students will participate in a wide range of writing activities for a variety of purposes. These include short answer questions, narratives, argumentative essays, and research projects.
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English 6 A
EN1A
This course includes reading, writing, and grammar. Students will read fiction and non-fiction texts of varying lengths. Students will learn a variety of reading skills such as identifying main ideas and details, quoting accurately from the text, and determining themes of stories. Students will participate in a wide range of writing activities for a variety of purposes. These include short answer questions, narratives, persuasive pieces, and research projects.
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English 9 A
EN50A
This course allows students to gain adequate exposure to a range of literature and informational texts and tasks. Students practice a range of writing skills and applications in regard to argument, informative/explanatory, and narrative writing. Students seek to gain mastery of range of skills and applications in reading, writing, and language.
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English 9 A Credit Recovery
EN50A-CR
This course allows students to gain adequate exposure to a range of literature and informational texts and tasks. Students practice a range of writing skills and applications in regard to argument, informative/explanatory, and narrative writing. Students seek to gain mastery of range of skills and applications in reading, writing, and language.
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Honors English 9 A
EN55HA
This course allows students to gain adequate exposure to a range of literature and informational texts and tasks. Students practice a range of writing skills and applications in regard to argument, informative/explanatory, and narrative writing. Students seek to gain mastery of range of skills and applications in reading, writing, and language.
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English 9 B
EN50B
This course allows students to gain adequate exposure to a range of literature and informational texts and tasks. Students practice a range of writing skills and applications in regard to argument, informative/explanatory, and narrative writing. Students seek to gain mastery of range of skills and applications in reading, writing, and language.
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English 9 B Credit Recovery
EN50B-CR
This course allows students to gain adequate exposure to a range of literature and informational texts and tasks. Students practice a range of writing skills and applications in regard to argument, informative/explanatory, and narrative writing. Students seek to gain mastery of range of skills and applications in reading, writing, and language.
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Honors English 9 B
EN55HB
This course allows students to gain adequate exposure to a range of literature and informational texts and tasks. Students practice a range of writing skills and applications in regard to argument, informative/explanatory, and narrative writing. Students seek to gain mastery of range of skills and applications in reading, writing, and language.
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English 10 A
EN60A
This course integrates the principles of literature and composition. Course content combines the study and skill of effective writing for a variety of purposes. Writing tasks emphasize the writing process, research, critical and creative thinking, and language skills; and are based on literary models. The study of literature introduces students to literary terminology, critical and analytical reading, and appreciation of literature.
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English 10 A Credit Recovery
EN60A-CR
This course integrates the principles of literature and composition. Course content combines the study and skill of effective writing for a variety of purposes. Writing tasks emphasize the writing process, research, critical and creative thinking, and language skills; and are based on literary models. The study of literature introduces students to literary terminology, critical and analytical reading, and appreciation of literature.
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Honors English 10 A
EN65HA
This course integrates the principles of literature and composition. Course content combines the study and skill of effective writing for a variety of purposes. Writing tasks emphasize the writing process, research, critical and creative thinking, and language skills; and are based on literary models. The study of literature introduces students to literary terminology, critical and analytical reading, and appreciation of literature.
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English 10 B
EN60B
This course integrates the principles of literature and composition. Course content combines the study and skill of effective writing for a variety of purposes. Writing tasks emphasize the writing process, research, critical and creative thinking, and language skills; and are based on literary models. The study of literature introduces students to literary terminology, critical and analytical reading, and appreciation of literature.
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English 10 B Credit Recovery
EN60B-CR
This course integrates the principles of literature and composition. Course content combines the study and skill of effective writing for a variety of purposes. Writing tasks emphasize the writing process, research, critical and creative thinking, and language skills; and are based on literary models. The study of literature introduces students to literary terminology, critical and analytical reading, and appreciation of literature.
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Honors English 10 B
EN65HB
This course integrates the principles of literature and composition. Course content combines the study and skill of effective writing for a variety of purposes. Writing tasks emphasize the writing process, research, critical and creative thinking, and language skills; and are based on literary models. The study of literature introduces students to literary terminology, critical and analytical reading, and appreciation of literature.
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English 11 A
EN70A
This course integrates the modes of essay writing with the study of American literature. Course content combines the study of literary models of fiction and nonfiction, and the composition skills of narrative, exposition, and argument. Composition emphasis is on research skills, development of language skills, and multi-paragraph essays.
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English 11 A Credit Recovery
EN70A-CR
This course integrates the modes of essay writing with the study of American literature. Course content combines the study of literary models of fiction and nonfiction, and the composition skills of narrative, exposition, and argument. Composition emphasis is on research skills, development of language skills, and multi-paragraph essays.
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English 11 B
EN70B
This course integrates the modes of essay writing with the study of American literature. Course content combines the study of literary models of fiction and nonfiction, and the composition skills of narrative, exposition, and argument. Composition emphasis is on research skills, development of language skills, and multi-paragraph essays.
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English 11 B Credit Recovery
EN70B-CR
This course integrates the modes of essay writing with the study of American literature. Course content combines the study of literary models of fiction and nonfiction, and the composition skills of narrative, exposition, and argument. Composition emphasis is on research skills, development of language skills, and multi-paragraph essays.
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English 7 A
EN7A
This first semester of 7th Grade English requires students to read both literature and informational text. Writing, speaking and listening skills are also stressed, along with language concepts like English conventions and vocabulary. Students will build knowledge by interacting with complex texts and other content-rich sources. Students will demonstrate learning through various modes.
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Honors English 7 A
EN7HA
This first semester of 7th Grade English requires students to read both literature and informational text. Writing, speaking and listening skills are also stressed, along with language concepts like English conventions and vocabulary. Students will build knowledge by interacting with complex texts and other content-rich sources. Students will demonstrate learning through various modes.
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English 7 B
EN7B
This second semester of 7th Grade English requires students to read both literature and informational text. Writing, speaking and listening skills are also stressed, along with language concepts like English conventions and vocabulary. Students will build knowledge by interacting with complex texts and other content-rich sources. Students will demonstrate learning through various modes.
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Honors English 7 B
EN7HB
This second semester of 7th Grade English requires students to read both literature and informational text. Writing, speaking and listening skills are also stressed, along with language concepts like English conventions and vocabulary. Students will build knowledge by interacting with complex texts and other content-rich sources. Students will demonstrate learning through various modes.
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English 8 A
EN8A
This course addresses reading literature and informational text, writing, speaking and listening skills, and language concepts (conventions and vocabulary). Students will interact with complex texts, build knowledge through content-rich materials of various mediums, and engage in evidence-based reading and writing.
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Honors English 8 A
EN8HA
This course addresses reading literature and informational text, writing, speaking and listening skills, and language concepts (conventions and vocabulary). Students will interact with complex texts, build knowledge through content-rich materials of various mediums, and engage in evidence-based reading and writing.
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English 8 B
EN8B
This course addresses reading literature and informational text, writing, speaking and listening skills, and language concepts (conventions and vocabulary). Students will interact with complex texts, build knowledge through content-rich texts, and engage in evidence-based reading and writing.
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Honors English 8 B
EN8HB
This course addresses reading literature and informational text, writing, speaking and listening skills, and language concepts (conventions and vocabulary). Students will interact with complex texts, build knowledge through content-rich texts, and engage in evidence-based reading and writing.
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4th Grade Math (Sem 1)
MA041
In the first semester of fourth grade math students will deepen their understanding of place value, the four operations, problem solving, factors, and multiples.
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4th Grade Math (Sem 2)
MA042
In the second semester of fourth grade math students will deepen their understanding of fractions by comparing and ordering, adding and subtracting, and multiplying fractions. They will be introduced to decimals and how decimals and fractions both name part of a whole. They will work line plots, units of measurement, patterns, geometric measurement, and finally, lines, angles, and shapes.
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5th Grade Math (Sem 1)
MA051
This course teaches the math skills of: number order and place value, the 4-operations, number theory, number patterns, decimals place value, adding and subtracting decimals, and multiplication and division of decimals
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5th Grade Math (Sem 2)
MA052
In this course students will learn to: apply the four operations to fractions, convert units of measurement and solve story problems involving those conversions, find area and solve story problems involving area and perimeter, find volume and solve story problems involving volume, recognize the properties of shapes and solve problems using the coordinate plane, and gather information from line plots.
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6th Grade Math (Sem 1)
MA061
In this course, students will develop an understanding of the differences between positive rational numbers, integers, and rational numbers. Students will develop an understanding of algebraic expressions, equations, and inequalities. They will use these understanding to solve problems involving mathematical and real-world problems.
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6th Grade Math (Sem 2)
MA062
In this course, students will learn to use ratios and rates to solve real-world problems. They will learn to calculation percentages and use them for problem solving. Students will then learn to solve real-world problems involving area and volume. Finally, they will learn to read, organize, and use data.
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Algebra 1 A
MA50A
This course includes the study of number and quantity, functions, reasoning with equations and inequalities, and interpreting categorical and quantitative data. Instructional time and learning focuses on five critical areas: (1) relationships between quantities and reasoning with equations; (2) linear and exponential relationships; (3) descriptive statistics; (4) expressions and equations: and (5) quadratic functions and modeling.
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Algebra 1 A Credit Recovery
MA50A-CR
This course includes the study of number and quantity, functions, reasoning with equations and inequalities, and interpreting categorical and quantitative data. Instructional time and learning focuses on five critical areas: (1) relationships between quantities and reasoning with equations; (2) linear and exponential relationships; (3) descriptive statistics; (4) expressions and equations: and (5) quadratic functions and modeling.
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Algebra 1 B
MA50B
This course includes the study of number and quantity, functions, reasoning with equations and inequalities, and interpreting categorical and quantitative data. Instructional time and learning focuses on five critical areas: (1) relationships between quantities and reasoning with equations; (2) linear and exponential relationships; (3) descriptive statistics; (4) expressions and equations: and (5) quadratic functions and modeling.
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Algebra 1 B Credit Recovery
MA50B-CR
This course includes the study of number and quantity, functions, reasoning with equations and inequalities, and interpreting categorical and quantitative data. Instructional time and learning focuses on five critical areas: (1) relationships between quantities and reasoning with equations; (2) linear and exponential relationships; (3) descriptive statistics; (4) expressions and equations: and (5) quadratic functions and modeling.
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Geometry A
MA60A
This course includes the study of congruence, similarity, right triangles, and trigonometry, circles, expressing geometric properties with equations, and geometric measurement and dimension. Instructional time and learning focuses on six critical areas: (1) congruence, proof, and constructions; (2) similarity, proof and trigonometry; (3) extending to three dimensions; (4) connecting algebra and geometry through coordinates; (5) circles with and without coordinates; and (6) applications of probability.
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Geometry A Credit Recovery
MA60A-CR
This course includes the study of congruence, similarity, right triangles, and trigonometry, circles, expressing geometric properties with equations, and geometric measurement and dimension. Instructional time and learning focuses on six critical areas: (1) congruence, proof, and constructions; (2) similarity, proof and trigonometry; (3) extending to three dimensions; (4) connecting algebra and geometry through coordinates; (5) circles with and without coordinates; and (6) applications of probability.
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Honors Geometry A
MA65HA
This course includes the study of congruence, similarity, right triangles, and trigonometry, circles, expressing geometric properties with equations, and geometric measurement and dimension. Instructional time and learning focuses on six critical areas: (1) congruence, proof, and constructions; (2) similarity, proof and trigonometry; (3) extending to three dimensions; (4) connecting algebra and geometry through coordinates; (5) circles with and without coordinates; and (6) applications of probability.
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Geometry B
MA60B
This course includes the study of congruence, similarity, right triangles, and trigonometry, circles, expressing geometric properties with equations, and geometric measurement and dimension. Instructional time and learning focuses on six critical areas: (1) congruence, proof, and constructions; (2) similarity, proof and trigonometry; (3) extending to three dimensions; (4) connecting algebra and geometry through coordinates; (5) circles with and without coordinates; and (6) applications of probability.
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Geometry B Credit Recovery
MA60B-CR
This course includes the study of congruence, similarity, right triangles, and trigonometry, circles, expressing geometric properties with equations, and geometric measurement and dimension. Instructional time and learning focuses on six critical areas: (1) congruence, proof, and constructions; (2) similarity, proof and trigonometry; (3) extending to three dimensions; (4) connecting algebra and geometry through coordinates; (5) circles with and without coordinates; and (6) applications of probability.
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Honors Geometry B
MA65HB
This course includes the study of congruence, similarity, right triangles, and trigonometry, circles, expressing geometric properties with equations, and geometric measurement and dimension. Instructional time and learning focuses on six critical areas: (1) congruence, proof, and constructions; (2) similarity, proof and trigonometry; (3) extending to three dimensions; (4) connecting algebra and geometry through coordinates; (5) circles with and without coordinates; and (6) applications of probability.
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Algebra 2 A
MA70A
This course includes the study of rational exponents, quantitative reasoning, the complex number system, and reasoning with equations and inequalities. Instructional time and learning focuses on four critical areas: (1) polynomials, rational and radical relationships; (2) trigonometric functions; (3) modeling with functions; and (4) connecting algebra and geometry through inferences and conclusions from data.
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Algebra 2 A Credit Recovery
MA70A-CR
This course includes the study of rational exponents, quantitative reasoning, the complex number system, and reasoning with equations and inequalities. Instructional time and learning focuses on four critical areas: (1) polynomials, rational and radical relationships; (2) trigonometric functions; (3) modeling with functions; and (4) connecting algebra and geometry through inferences and conclusions from data.
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Honors Algebra 2 A
MA75HA
This course includes the study of rational exponents, quantitative reasoning, the complex number system, and reasoning with equations and inequalities. Instructional time and learning focuses on four critical areas: (1) polynomials, rational and radical relationships; (2) trigonometric functions; (3) modeling with functions; and (4) connecting algebra and geometry through inferences and conclusions from data.
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Algebra 2 B
MA70B
This course includes the study of rational exponents, quantitative reasoning, the complex number system, and reasoning with equations and inequalities. Instructional time and learning focuses on four critical areas: (1) polynomials, rational and radical relationships; (2) trigonometric functions; (3) modeling with functions; and (4) connecting algebra and geometry through inferences and conclusions from data.
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Algebra 2 B Credit Recovery
MA70B-CR
This course includes the study of rational exponents, quantitative reasoning, the complex number system, and reasoning with equations and inequalities. Instructional time and learning focuses on four critical areas: (1) polynomials, rational and radical relationships; (2) trigonometric functions; (3) modeling with functions; and (4) connecting algebra and geometry through inferences and conclusions from data.
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Honors Algebra 2 B
MA75HB
This course includes the study of rational exponents, quantitative reasoning, the complex number system, and reasoning with equations and inequalities. Instructional time and learning focuses on four critical areas: (1) polynomials, rational and radical relationships; (2) trigonometric functions; (3) modeling with functions; and (4) connecting algebra and geometry through inferences and conclusions from data.
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Math 7 A
MA7A
This course focuses on four critical areas: (1) developing an understanding of and applying proportional relationships; (2) developing an understanding of operations with rational numbers and working with expressions and linear equations; (3) solving problems involving scale drawings and informal geometric constructions, and working with two- and three-dimensional shapes to solve problems involving area, surface area, and volume; and (4) drawing inferences about populations based on samples.
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Math 7 B
MA7B
This course focuses on four critical areas: (1) developing understanding of and applying proportional relationships; (2) developing understanding of operations with rational numbers and working with expressions and linear equations; (3) solving problems involving scale drawings and informal geometric constructions, and working with two- and three-dimensional shapes to solve problems involving area, surface area, and volume; and (4) drawing inferences about populations based on samples.
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Pre-Algebra/Math 8 A
MA8A
This course focuses on three critical areas: (1) formulating and reasoning about expressions and equations, including modeling an association in bivariate data with a linear equation, and solving linear equations and systems of linear equations; (2) grasping the concept of a function and using functions to describe quantitative relationships; and (3) analyzing two- and three-dimensional space and figures using distance, angle, similarity, and congruence, and understanding and applying the Pythagorean Theorem.
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Pre-Algebra/Math 8 B
MA8B
This course focuses on three critical areas: (1) formulating and reasoning about expressions and equations, including modeling an association in bivariate data with a linear equation, and solving linear equations and systems of linear equations; (2) grasping the concept of a function and using functions to describe quantitative relationships; and (3) analyzing two- and three-dimensional space and figures using distance, angle, similarity, and congruence, and understanding and applying the Pythagorean Theorem.
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Spanish Level A
ML01
This course introduces students to the basic vocabulary and grammar of the language as well as components of the culture of the countries in which the Spanish language is spoken. Prepares students to begin to read, write, speak and understand the language.
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Spanish Level B
ML02
This course introduces students to the basic vocabulary and grammar of the language as well as components of the culture of the countries in which the Spanish language is spoken. Prepares students to begin to read, write, speak and understand the language.
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Spanish 1 A
ML45A
This course introduces students to the basic vocabulary of the language and components of the culture of the countries in which the language is spoken. Prepares students to begin to read, write, speak, and understand the language.
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Spanish 1 B
ML45B
This course introduces students to the basic vocabulary of the language and components of the culture of the countries in which the language is spoken. Prepares students to begin to read, write, speak, and understand the language.
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Spanish 2 A
ML75A
This course features application of language skills in reading, writing, and conversation. Level I skills are reviewed and maintained and appropriate cultural components are studied.
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Spanish 2 B
ML75B
This course features application of language skills in reading, writing, and conversation. Level I skills are reviewed and maintained and appropriate cultural components are studied.
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Guitar A
MU50A
This course introduces the guitar, guitar maintenance, guitar history and playing techniques for the instrument. The course includes reading notes and rhythms using tablature, chord symbols and standard notation. Students play basic rhythm guitar chords, using examples from folk, classical, and popular music, as well as playing single line melodies and music for solo guitar. An acoustic guitar is required for this course.
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Guitar B
MU50B
This course is designed to continue basic instruction after the student has completed a beginning guitar course. Designed for the self-learner and self-motivator. Note reading, rhythms, and intermediate skills are the goals. An acoustic guitar is required for this course.
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NA Art History
NAAR81
This course includes the history of art (primarily western art) and is designed to increase the student's knowledge of art, artists, schools and movements; chronological periods and specific dates; and the subjects, styles and techniques of particular works of art.
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Exploring Computer Coding
NACC80
This course helps students learn essential skills in coding software, apps HTML and CSS. It is a project based class built around JavaScript and includes activities in algorithms, variables, data types, objects, arrays, functions and more.
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Financial Concepts for Teens
NACT10
This course introduces financial information and tips that students can use in their daily lives. Topics include: financial goal setting, investment strategies, debit and credit cards, payroll taxes and different types of insurance. Students will also learn what they need to know about how to get hired for their first job. This elective course does NOT count for math credit.
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Digital Photography/Photo Studio
NACT30
This course addresses technical and conceptual concepts in relation to historic and contemporary photography. Students experiment with a variety of lighting techniques, parts and use of a digital SLR camera, digital solutions, and conceptual approaches in order to create visually compelling photographs. Students learn how to transfer skills into a career in professional photography. A digital camera is required, DSLR is highly recommended.
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Driver Education
NAEL03
This course is aimed at the development of knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for performing as a competent vehicle operator and highway user. This course fulfills the content instruction component of a full driver's education program. Simulator experience and behind-the-wheel experience are not provided through this course.
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NA Career Explorations Program
NAEL03A
This class facilitates the exploration process of six major career fields. Students will understand the resources, educational, and career opportunities available to them. They will apply an understanding of their own strengths and interests to the process of career exploration. While exploring a variety of career fields, students will develop and apply marketable skills and learn to think critically about their options.
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NAEL63A
1 Sem. Elective Credit
This course offers materials essential to understanding ourselves and the complexities of today's society. Includes understanding basic social units, social institutions, social norms and social changes, each of which are relevant in our present society. The study of sociology requires that students and teachers alike study various aspects of society from a non-biased point of view.
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NA Principles of English 2
NAEN70A
This course is no longer available.
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NA Short Stories
NAEN81
This course requires students to read, analyze, and respond to a variety of short stories. This course requires the student to demonstrate creative writing skills, develop critical thinking skills, and examine literature from varied points of view. This course also focuses on extensive reading comprehension, vocabulary, and literary elements.
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NA Paperback Literature
NAEN84
This course develops skills in both reading and writing by reading some classic paperback favorites! Through exposure to various genres, students develop reading skills, analysis, point of view, and critical thinking. Students demonstrate knowledge and skills through a variety of assessments and tasks.
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NA Multicultural Literature
NAEN84
This course offers students the opportunity to study of a variety of literary genres which are representative of the cultural diversity in the United States. Course content includes, but is not exclusive to, themes and authors from African, Hispanic, and Native American cultures. Course work includes critical reading and thinking, composition, and research.
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NA Mythology
NAEN84
This is a course in which students analyze various classical and/or world mythologies. Through this, students will gain an appreciation for the cultural contributions brought to history through mythology and will form a foundation for understanding later literary works. Emphasis will be placed on understanding cultures and human behavior.
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English Composition
NAEN90
This course places an emphasis on rhetoric and composition. Within that composition is a focus on expository writing and understanding of writing as a process. Students will establish effective writing strategies through several writing projects. Students will NOT earn college credit upon completion of this course.
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Algebra Applications A
NAMA67A
This course extends and applies the concepts of Algebra I and introduces concepts from Algebra II. The curriculum includes the study of linear, quadratic, polynomial, and exponential functions.
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Algebra Applications B
NAMA67B
This course extends and applies the concepts of Algebra I and introduces concepts from Algebra II. The curriculum includes the study of linear, quadratic, polynomial, and exponential functions.
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Contemporary Mathematics A
NAMA73A
This course allows students to make connections and build relationships through the study of mathematical structures, integrating technology to assist in developing algorithms. Discrete math concept units include Algebra Modeling, Data Modeling, Probability and Combinatorics, Vertex-Edge Graphs, and Analysis of Change.
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Contemporary Mathematics B
NAMA73B
This course allows students to make connections and build relationships through the study of mathematical structures, integrating technology to assist in developing algorithms. Discrete math concept units include Algebra Modeling, Data Modeling, Probability and Combinatorics, Vertex-Edge Graphs, and Analysis of Change.
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NA Trigonometry A
NAMA76A
This course consists of one semester of College Algebra/Functions and one semester of Plane Trigonometry. Topics emphasized in the course include: functions, mathematical modeling, exponential and logarithmic equations and inequalities, and trigonometry.
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NA Trigonometry B
NAMA76B
This course consists of one semester of College Algebra/Functions and one semester of Plane Trigonometry. Topics emphasized in the course include: functions, mathematical modeling, exponential and logarithmic equations and inequalities, and trigonometry.
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NA Music Appreciation
NAMU28
This course traces the development of western music from the earliest known music of Ancient Greece through the Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, Classic, and Romantic periods. It also includes aspects of 20th century composition and its implications on the music of today.
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Personal Development
NAPE50
This course provides a step-by-step guide to help teens improve self-image, build friendships, resist peer pressure, achieve their goals, get along with their parents, and much more.
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NA Wellness and Nutrition
NAPE87
This course explores mental, physical, and social wellness. Wellness describes a lifestyle in which the physical, social, intellectual, psychological and environmental components of health are integrated. The course requires physical activity along with written activities and assessments. Students will keep logs of various activities throughout the course.
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NA Bowling A
NAPE90
This course uses video submission, self-evaluation, goal-setting, and more to teach the basics of bowling, while at the same time addressing the standards for physical education. A total of 18 games will be required for this course, bowled at various times throughout the course.
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NA Bowling B
NAPE91
This course is designed for students who have successfully completed Bowling I. It is an expectation that students have already learned the basics of bowling. Students earn credit for this course by completing a wide range of assignments, completing reflections, and scoring percentage points based on personal handicaps. A total of 18 games will be required for this course, bowled at various times throughout the course.
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Outside School Sports A
NAPE95A
This course is designed to give students an opportunity to earn PE credit while they are participating in an athletic sport or activity. This course is not for those students that are participating in school sports or a school team. The only approved activities and/or sports are those outside of the school sponsored setting. To earn credit for this course, the student must participate in at least 60 hours of logged hours in the sport. The student must also complete various assignments that correspond with the course.
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Outside School Sports B
NAPE95B
This course is designed to give students an opportunity to earn PE credit while they are participating in an athletic sport or activity. This course is not for those students that are participating in school sports or a school team. The only approved activities and/or sports are those outside of the school sponsored setting. To earn credit for this course, the student must participate in at least 60 hours of logged hours in the sport. The student must also complete various assignments that correspond with the course.
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4th Grade Science (Sem 1)
SC041
This course uses the three dimensions of science to teach about magnets, electricity, Earth systems, and adaptations. Students develop an understanding of how Earth's resources can be transformed into different forms of energy. Students develop an understanding of electricity and magnetism. Students develop an understanding of the different Earth systems and how they interact with each other. They understand how geological systems change and shape Earth and the evidence that is used to understand these changes. They also understand how weather, climate, and human interactions can impact the environment. Students develop an understanding of the diversity of past and present organisms, factors impacting organism diversity, and evidence of change in organisms over time.
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4th Grade Science (Sem 2)
SC042
This course uses the three dimensions of science to teach about magnets, electricity, Earth systems, and adaptations. Students develop an understanding of how Earth's resources can be transformed into different forms of energy. Students develop an understanding of electricity and magnetism. Students develop an understanding of the different Earth systems and how they interact with each other. They understand how geological systems change and shape Earth and the evidence that is used to understand these changes. They also understand how weather, climate, and human interactions can impact the environment. Students develop an understanding of the diversity of past and present organisms, factors impacting organism diversity, and evidence of change in organisms over time.
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5th Grade Science (Sem 1)
SC051
This course uses the three dimensions of science to teach about the practices of science, genetics in which students develop an understanding of patterns and how genetic information is passed from generation to generation. They also develop an understanding of how genetic information and environmental features impact the survival of an organism, matter in which students develop an understanding that matter can be subdivided into particles and can be combined and rearranged into new substances, but both energy and matter follow the pattern of conservation during those changes.
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5th Grade Science (Sem 2)
SC052
This course uses the three dimensions of science to teach about gravity in space in which students develop an understanding of how gravitational forces in space cause observable patterns due to the position of Earth, Sun, Moon, and stars. Students develop an understanding that changes can occur to objects in space, but both energy and matter follow the pattern of conservation during those changes, and forces and motion in which students develop an understanding that unbalanced forces cause objects to move, and that those forces have both a strength and direction.
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Science 6 A
SC1A
This course uses the three dimensions of science to teach the history and nature of science in which students develop an understanding of how scientific knowledge builds over time, movement in the solar system in which students develop an understanding of the scale and properties of objects in the solar system and how forces (gravity) and energy cause observable patterns in the Sun-Earth-Moon system, and personal and social perspectives in which students develop an understanding of natural hazards and disasters and how engineers work to keep people safe from them.
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Science 6 B
SC1B
This course uses the three dimensions of science to teach ecosystems. Students develop an understanding of how energy from the Sun is transferred through ecosystems, Energy and Matter: Students develop an understanding of forces and energy and how energy can transfer from one object to another or be converted from one form to another. They also develop an understanding of the nature of matter, Solar Radiation: Students develop an understanding that the atmosphere is transparent to allow energy from the Sun to pass, keeping the Earth warm.
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Earth Science A
SC54A
Earth and Space Science is a lab course which explores forces and processes that operate in the universe. Major areas of study will include astronomy, geology, hydrology, meteorology, and environmental issues.
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Earth Science A Credit Recovery
SC54A-CR
Earth and Space Science is a lab course which explores forces and processes that operate in the universe. Major areas of study will include astronomy, geology, hydrology, meteorology, and environmental issues.
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Earth Science B
SC54B
Earth and Space Science is a lab course which explores forces and processes that operate in the universe. Major areas of study will include astronomy, geology, hydrology, meteorology, and environmental issues.
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Earth Science B Credit Recovery
SC54B-CR
Earth and Space Science is a lab course which explores forces and processes that operate in the universe. Major areas of study will include astronomy, geology, hydrology, meteorology, and environmental issues.
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Physical Science B
SC55A
This course includes the examination of essential physical science concepts, focusing on their applications in the areas of mechanics, electricity, heat, sound, light, matter, Earth, space, and energy. The science and engineering practices are integrated to emphasize an inquiry approach to learning.
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Physical Science B Credit Recovery
SC55A-CR
This course includes the examination of essential physical science concepts, focusing on their applications in the areas of mechanics, electricity, heat, sound, light, matter, Earth, space, and energy. The science and engineering practices are integrated to emphasize an inquiry approach to learning.
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Honors Physical Science B
SC55HB
This course includes the examination of essential physical science concepts, focusing on their applications in the areas of mechanics, electricity, heat, sound, light, matter, Earth, space, and energy. The science and engineering practices are integrated to emphasize an inquiry approach to learning.
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Physical Science A
SC55B
This course includes the examination of essential physical science concepts, focusing on their applications in the areas of mechanics, electricity, heat, sound, light, matter, Earth, space, and energy. The science and engineering practices are integrated to emphasize an inquiry approach to learning.
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Physical Science A Credit Recovery
SC55B-CR
This course includes the examination of essential physical science concepts, focusing on their applications in the areas of mechanics, electricity, heat, sound, light, matter, Earth, space, and energy. The science and engineering practices are integrated to emphasize an inquiry approach to learning.
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Honors Physical Science A
SC55HA
This course includes the examination of essential physical science concepts, focusing on their applications in the areas of mechanics, electricity, heat, sound, light, matter, Earth, space, and energy. The science and engineering practices are integrated to emphasize an inquiry approach to learning.
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Biology 1 A
SC60A
This course is designed to cover major areas of life science. Students will engage in the inquiry process, learn the history and nature of science, and explore science in personal and social perspectives. Specific topics studied are the nature of science, chemistry of life, the cell, cell processes, photosynthesis, and cellular respiration.
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Biology 1 A Credit Recovery
SC60A-CR
This course is designed to cover major areas of life science. Students will engage in the inquiry process, learn the history and nature of science, and explore science in personal and social perspectives. Specific topics studied are the nature of science, chemistry of life, the cell, cell processes, photosynthesis, and cellular respiration.
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Honors Biology 1 A
SC60A
This course is designed to cover major areas of life science. Students will engage in the inquiry process, learn the history and nature of science, and explore science in personal and social perspectives. Specific topics studied are the nature of science, chemistry of life, the cell, cell processes, photosynthesis, and cellular respiration.
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Biology 1 B
SC60B
This course is designed to cover major areas of life science. Students will engage in the inquiry process, learn the history and nature of science, and explore science in personal and social perspectives. Specific topics studied are genetics, classification systems, evolution, natural selection, and ecology. This course includes the topics of human reproduction and evolution.
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Biology 1 B Credit Recovery
SC60B-CR
This course is designed to cover major areas of life science. Students will engage in the inquiry process, learn the history and nature of science, and explore science in personal and social perspectives. Specific topics studied are genetics, classification systems, evolution, natural selection, and ecology. This course includes the topics of human reproduction and evolution.
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Honors Biology 1 B
SC60B
This course is designed to cover major areas of life science. Students will engage in the inquiry process, learn the history and nature of science, and explore science in personal and social perspectives. Specific topics studied are genetics, classification systems, evolution, natural selection, and ecology. This course includes the topics of human reproduction and evolution.
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Chemistry A
SC70A
Chemistry is a lab course which investigates matter and energy at the atomic level and how the properties and behavior of atoms explain observable phenomena in our world. Major areas of study will include the atom, the Periodic Table, electromagnetic radiation, temperature, the Gas Laws, and types of chemical bonds.
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Chemistry A Credit Recovery
SC70ACR
Chemistry is a lab course which investigates matter and energy at the atomic level and how the properties and behavior of atoms explain observable phenomena in our world. Major areas of study will include the atom, the Periodic Table, electromagnetic radiation, temperature, the Gas Laws, and types of chemical bonds.
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Honors Chemistry A
SC721W
Chemistry is a lab course which investigates matter and energy at the atomic level and how the properties and behavior of atoms explain observable phenomena in our world. Major areas of study will include the atom, the Periodic Table, electromagnetic radiation, temperature, the Gas Laws, and types of chemical bonds.
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Chemistry B
SC70B
Chemistry is a lab course which investigates matter and energy at the atomic level and how the properties and behavior of atoms explain observable phenomena in our world. Major areas of study will include chemical formulas, chemical equations, stoichiometry, ocean chemistry, and nuclear power.
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Chemistry B Credit Recovery
SC70B-CR
Chemistry is a lab course which investigates matter and energy at the atomic level and how the properties and behavior of atoms explain observable phenomena in our world. Major areas of study will include chemical formulas, chemical equations, stoichiometry, ocean chemistry, and nuclear power.
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Honors Chemistry B
Chemistry is a lab course which investigates matter and energy at the atomic level and how the properties and behavior of atoms explain observable phenomena in our world. Major areas of study will include chemical formulas, chemical equations, stoichiometry, ocean chemistry, and nuclear power.
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Science 7 A
SC7A
This course is an introductory science course that includes the topics of scientific processes, the nature and history of science, ecology, living things, cells, the human body, space systems, the earth's structure and processes, and an introduction to chemistry and physics. This course emphasizes the development of laboratory skills, science process skills, and mathematical and graphing skills necessary for data analysis.
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Honors Science 7 A
SC7HA
This course is an introductory science course that includes the topics of scientific processes, the nature and history of science, ecology, living things, cells, the human body, space systems, the earth's structure and processes, and an introduction to chemistry and physics. This course emphasizes the development of laboratory skills, science process skills, and mathematical and graphing skills necessary for data analysis.
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Science 7 B
SC7B
This course is an introductory science course that includes the topics of scientific processes, the nature and history of science, ecology, living things, cells, the human body, space systems, the earth's structure and processes, and an introduction to chemistry and physics. This course emphasizes the development of laboratory skills, science process skills, and mathematical and graphing skills necessary for data analysis.
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Honors Science 7 B
SC7HB
This course is an introductory science course that includes the topics of scientific processes, the nature and history of science, ecology, living things, cells, the human body, space systems, the earth's structure and processes, and an introduction to chemistry and physics. This course emphasizes the development of laboratory skills, science process skills, and mathematical and graphing skills necessary for data analysis.
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Physics A
SC88A
This course is designed to explore the fields of mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity, magnetism and nuclear energy. Emphasis is placed on the practical application of the principles involved in the above fields.
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Physics B
SC88B
This course is designed to explore the fields of mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity, magnetism and nuclear energy. Emphasis is placed on the practical application of the principles involved in the above fields.
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Science 8 A
SC8A
This course builds on laboratory and science process skills studied in the previous year. These skills include experimental design, working appropriately with the basic tools of science, data analysis through mathematical process and graphing. Topics studied in this course include animal and plant diversity, cells and heredity, astronomy, the water cycle, properties of matter, and force and motion.
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Honors Science 8 A
SC8HA
This course builds on laboratory and science process skills studied in the previous year. These skills include experimental design, working appropriately with the basic tools of science, data analysis through mathematical process and graphing. Topics studied in this course include animal and plant diversity, cells and heredity, astronomy, the water cycle, properties of matter, and force and motion.
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Science 8 B
SC8B
This course builds on laboratory and science process skills studied in the previous year. These skills include experimental design, working appropriately with the basic tools of science, data analysis through mathematical process and graphing. Topics studied in this course include animal and plant diversity, cells and heredity, astronomy, the water cycle, properties of matter, and force and motion.
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Honors Science 8 B
SC8HB
This course builds on laboratory and science process skills studied in the previous year. These skills include experimental design, working appropriately with the basic tools of science, data analysis through mathematical process and graphing. Topics studied in this course include animal and plant diversity, cells and heredity, astronomy, the water cycle, properties of matter, and force and motion.
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Anatomy and Physiology A
SC90A
This course provides students a better understanding of how their bodies work. Topics include an in-depth exploration of the organ systems and mechanism for maintaining homeostasis. Students will receive exposure to health career opportunities. This course involves the study of the human reproductive system and includes images of dissected cadavers.
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Anatomy and Physiology B
SC90B
This course provides students a better understanding of how their bodies work. Topics include an in-depth exploration of the organ systems and mechanism for maintaining homeostasis. Students will receive exposure to health career opportunities. This course involves the study of the human reproductive system and includes images of dissected cadavers.
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SS041
This course uses the historical inquiry arc to teach the skills of historians. The course will cover the civilizations of Mesoamerica and indigenous civilizations of North America. It will focus on the cultural, religious, economic, and political characteristics of early American Indians, It will cover European exploration and colonization. It will cover conflict and compromise of the American colonies.
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SS042
This course uses the historical inquiry arc to teach the skills of historians. The course will cover the civilizations of Mesoamerica and indigenous civilizations of North America. It will focus on the cultural, religious, economic, and political characteristics of early American Indians, It will cover European exploration and colonization. It will cover conflict and compromise of the American colonies.
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SS051
In this course students will use the skills of a historian to learn about the causes of the American Revolution, the Declaration of Independence, the battles of the American Revolution, the writing of the Constitution, slavery in the United States, and Westward Expansion.
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SS052
In this course students will use the skills of a historian to learn about the fight for women's rights, the cause of the abolitionists, the American Civil War, Reconstruction, Immigration, the Industrial Revolution, and the early 20th century.
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SS1A
This course uses the historical inquiry arc to teach the skills of historians. Students will explore the Paleolithic Era through the end of the Ancient Egyptian period by asking questions, conducting research, and communicating their conclusions.
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SS1B
This course uses the historical inquiry arc to teach the skills of historians. Students will explore the classical civilizations of China, Greece, Persia, and Rome, world religions, geography, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance period by asking questions, conducting research, and communicating their conclusions.
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SS60A
Through the process of inquiry, students will engage in a comprehensive study of world history through a balanced approach to both Eastern and Western Hemispheres. The course starts with content beginning in the 15th century and explores topics such as world belief systems, empires and exploration, Renaissance and Reformation, and various types of revolutions. Connections to geographic topics and concepts will be integrated throughout the course.
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SS60A-CR
Through the process of inquiry, students will engage in a comprehensive study of world history through a balanced approach to both Eastern and Western Hemispheres. The course starts with content beginning in the 15th century and explores topics such as world belief systems, empires and exploration, Renaissance and Reformation, and various types of revolutions. Connections to geographic topics and concepts will be integrated throughout the course.
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SS60HA
Through the process of inquiry, students will engage in a comprehensive study of world history through a balanced approach to both Eastern and Western Hemispheres. The course starts with content beginning in the 15th century and explores topics such as world belief systems, empires and exploration, Renaissance and Reformation, and various types of revolutions. Connections to geographic topics and concepts will be integrated throughout the course.
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SS60B
Through the process of inquiry, students will engage in a comprehensive study of world history through a balanced approach to both Eastern and Western Hemispheres. The course starts with imperialism and then explores WWI, WWII, and the Cold War. The course will wrap up with Decolonization and regional conflicts and an opportunity to explore contemporary issues, such as terrorism, genocide, and climate change. Connections to geographic topics and concepts will be integrated throughout the course.
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SS60B-CR
Through the process of inquiry, students will engage in a comprehensive study of world history through a balanced approach to both Eastern and Western Hemispheres. The course starts with imperialism and then explores WWI, WWII, and the Cold War. The course will wrap up with Decolonization and regional conflicts and an opportunity to explore contemporary issues, such as terrorism, genocide, and climate change. Connections to geographic topics and concepts will be integrated throughout the course.
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SS60HB
Through the process of inquiry, students will engage in a comprehensive study of world history through a balanced approach to both Eastern and Western Hemispheres. The course starts with imperialism and then explores WWI, WWII, and the Cold War. The course will wrap up with Decolonization and regional conflicts and an opportunity to explore contemporary issues, such as terrorism, genocide, and climate change. Connections to geographic topics and concepts will be integrated throughout the course.
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SS70A
This is a first-semester American History course. Students will explore a variety of people, events, and movements in United States history with a focus on inquiry into the evolution of American democratic principles, changes in society, economic and geographical development, and the emergence of the U.S. as a global power. A special emphasis will be placed on how Arizona's diverse cultures and individuals have contributed to our nation's history. Events studied will include those from the American Revolution through contemporary issues.
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SS70A-CR
This is a first-semester American History course. Students will explore a variety of people, events, and movements in United States history with a focus on inquiry into the evolution of American democratic principles, changes in society, economic and geographical development, and the emergence of the U.S. as a global power. A special emphasis will be placed on how Arizona's diverse cultures and individuals have contributed to our nation's history. Events studied will include those from the American Revolution through contemporary issues.
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SS70B
This is a second-semester American History course. Students will explore a variety of people, events, and movements in United States history with a focus on inquiry into the emergence of Modern America. Events studied include those from the Second Industrial Revolution through the contemporary world.
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SS70B-CR
This is a second-semester American History course. Students will explore a variety of people, events, and movements in United States history with a focus on inquiry into the emergence of Modern America. Events studied include those from the Second Industrial Revolution through the contemporary world.
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SS7A
Through a historical and geographic lens, students will understand the relationships and interactions between societies and cultures in both the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. United States history will be taught as it intersects with global issues. Topics include the influence of the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment ideas on the concept of rights, revolutions around the world, global imperialism, industrialization, and the rise of organized labor.
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SS7HA
Through a historical and geographic lens, students will understand the relationships and interactions between societies and cultures in both the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. United States history will be taught as it intersects with global issues. Topics include the influence of the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment ideas on the concept of rights, revolutions around the world, global imperialism, industrialization, and the rise of organized labor.
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SS7B
Through a historical and geographic lens, students will understand the relationships and interactions between societies and cultures in both the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. United States history will be taught as it intersects with global issues. Topics include the causes and effects of World War I, World War II, and global conflicts of the Cold War to the present, including world government and economic structures.
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SS7HB
Through a historical and geographic lens, students will understand the relationships and interactions between societies and cultures in both the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. United States history will be taught as it intersects with global issues. Topics include the causes and effects of World War I, World War II, and global conflicts of the Cold War to the present, including world government and economic structures.
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SS80
Through the use of inquiry, students will explore how to become active citizens. Knowledge of the history, principles, and foundations of our republic will be studied, including the fundamentals of government on the national, state, and local levels. This includes but is not limited to the three branches of government, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship, and the development and of linkage institutions such as political parties, interest groups, and the media.
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SS80-CR
Through the use of inquiry, students will explore how to become active citizens. Knowledge of the history, principles, and foundations of our republic will be studied, including the fundamentals of government on the national, state, and local levels. This includes but is not limited to the three branches of government, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship, and the development and of linkage institutions such as political parties, interest groups, and the media.
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SS8A
This course is a study of the local, state, and national government, basic economics, and U.S. History from English colonization to major events of the contemporary world.
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SS8HA
This course is a study of the local, state, and national government, basic economics, and U.S. History from English colonization to major events of the contemporary world.
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SS8A
Through a civic and economic lens, students will investigate the ideals of citizenship and civic engagement through inquiry and application. Connections between historical and contemporary issues will be studied as a base for implementing change in society. Students will recognize and practice their roles and responsibilities as both American and global citizens. United States history will focus on major events that have their roots in the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and subsequent amendments.
Students will complete the American Civics Test graduation requirement during this course.
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SS8HA
Through a civic and economic lens, students will investigate the ideals of citizenship and civic engagement through inquiry and application. Connections between historical and contemporary issues will be studied as a base for implementing change in society. Students will recognize and practice their roles and responsibilities as both American and global citizens. United States history will focus on major events that have their roots in the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and subsequent amendments.
Students will complete the American Civics Test graduation requirement during this course.
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SS8B
This course is a study of the local, state, and national government, basic economics, and U.S. History from English colonization to major events of the contemporary world.
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SS8HB
This course is a study of the local, state, and national government, basic economics, and U.S. History from English colonization to major events of the contemporary world.
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SS90
Prerequisite: 1 year of American History 1 Sem. Social Studies Credit
Through inquiry, students will explore the economic reasoning process to make informed decisions in a wide variety of economic contexts. Knowledge about how people, institutions, and societies choose to use resources to meet their wants and needs will be studied. In addition, concepts incorporating financial literacy and personal finance will be examined, including budgeting, saving, spending, investing, credit, and banking. NOTE: This course meets the high school graduation requirement for Economics.
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SS90-CR
Prerequisite: 1 year of American History 1 Sem. Social Studies Credit
Through inquiry, students will explore the economic reasoning process to make informed decisions in a wide variety of economic contexts. Knowledge about how people, institutions, and societies choose to use resources to meet their wants and needs will be studied. In addition, concepts incorporating financial literacy and personal finance will be examined, including budgeting, saving, spending, investing, credit, and banking. NOTE: This course meets the high school graduation requirement for Economics.
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