Online US Government (Pending Sufficient Enrollment)
SS4V10S1 and SS4V10S2PREREQUISITE: NoneGRADE: 9LENGTH: Full Year, S1 and S2MEETS REQUIREMENT FOR: GovernmentOUT OF CLASS WORK: OftenFEE: None This course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive analysis of the authority, structure and procedure of American government. Major topics include the constitutional foundation, the politics of democracy and roles of the executive, legislative and judicial branches in the federal system. Emphasis is placed on the rights and responsibilities of citizenship in a democracy. In addition, students should develop the skills of inquiry and research necessary to interpret and make judgments regarding government actions in a complex society and world. Contemporary events, as they relate to course topics, are discussed through the year.Online World History (Pending Sufficient Enrollment)
SS4V19S1 and SS4V19S2PREREQUISITE: NoneGRADE: 9, 10, 11, 12LENGTH: Full Year, S1 and S2MEETS REQUIREMENT FOR: World HistoryOUT OF CLASS WORK: OftenFEE: None This year-long course will have a global focus using geographic themes, especially migration of people, ideas, trade etc. Other themes may include regional comparison and human environment/interaction. Students will learn through lecture and traditional work, cooperative work and research. Assessments will include tests, essays and projects. This course is a part of the sequence of Social Studies courses that will meet the geography standards. Online US History (Pending Sufficient Enrollment)
SS4V11S1 and SS4V11S2PREREQUISITE: NoneGRADE: 9, 10, 11, 12LENGTH: Full Year, S1 and S2MEETS REQUIREMENT FOR: US HistoryOUT OF CLASS WORK: OftenFEE: NoneIn this course the student will study the development of political, social, economic and diplomatic history of the United States, with emphasis on the years 1877 to the present. Programs of various presidential administrations and major economic and political ideas that have influenced the development of our American system will be studied. The fourth quarter will be devoted to the study of the United States in a world setting. Emphasis will be placed on how other countries relate to the United States in terms of current economic, political, environmental and social issues. A study of how decisions made in the United States affect other nations and cultures will also be investigated. The contributions of many different groups of people to the development of the United States will be examined. This course is a part of the sequence of Social Studies courses that will meet the geography standards. Online Economics (Pending Sufficient Enrollment)
SS4V21S1 or SS4V21S2PREREQUISITE: NoneGRADE: 9, 10, 11, 12LENGTH: 1 Semester, S1 or S2MEETS REQUIREMENT FOR: EconomicsOUT OF CLASS WORK: OftenFEE: NoneIn this course, students will analyze the systematic ways in which people address the problem of allocating scarce resources to satisfy unlimited wants, with particular emphasis on the American capitalistic system. Students will be introduced to the basic principles of micro and macroeconomics, and will be expected to apply these principles to problems concerning the individual firm, and the national and international economies. This course is a part of the sequence of Social Studies courses that will meet the geography standards.