English, Math, Science, and Social Studies make up the core classes in our curriculum. All students in North Carolina take a combination of class in those areas to meet the NC Graduation Requirements.
English I (Standard and Honors)
English II (Standard and Honors)
English III (Standard and Honors)
English IV (Standard and Honors)
AP English III*
AP English IV*
Foundations of Math 1
Math 1 (Standard and Honors)
Math 2 (Standard and Honors)
Math 3 (Standard and Honors)
Math 4 (Standard and Honors)
Pre-Calculus Honors
AP Calculus
AP Computer Science
MAT 152 (A-B Tech Statistics)
Earth and Environmental Science (Standard and Honors)
Biology (Standard and Honors)
Physical Science
Chemistry Honors
Physics Honors
AP Biology*
Elective: Anatomy Honors
Elective: Forensic Science Honors
World History (Standard and Honors)
Civic Literacy (Standard and Honors)
American History (Standard and Honors)
Economics and Personal Finance (Standard and Honors)
AP United States History
AP World History
AP Government
Standard vs. Honors:
Honors Classes: These courses generally cover more material in greater depth and may include additional topics not covered in standard classes. The pace is often faster, and the coursework is more challenging. Honors might be a good option for you if you have previously gotten A's and B's in your courses. Honors, AP, and Dual Enrollment (A-B Tech classes) are weighted; Points are added into your GPA. Students should understand that a poor grade in an honors class can really harm the student's GPA.
Standard Classes: These classes cover the essential curriculum for the subject but may not delve as deeply into advanced topics. The pace is typically more moderate compared to honors classes.
Teacher Expectations:
Honors Classes: Teachers in honors classes often have higher expectations for student performance, critical thinking, and independent work. The emphasis may be on analytical skills and a deeper understanding of the subject matter.
Standard Classes: Teachers in standard classes typically tailor their expectations to a more diverse range of student abilities. The focus may be on ensuring that all students grasp fundamental concepts.
Summer Work
*denotes classes that usually require summer course work. Summer work is posted to the school website, Facebook, and emailed to enrolled students when possible. It is the responsibility of the students to find and complete the work; we highly recommend reaching out to the teacher for the class.