High School Bible Class

High School Bible is a course designed to equip students with biblical literacy, strong Bible study skills, and a firm understanding of biblical doctrine to help them grow in their relationship with Christ. Through systematic study of Scripture, students explore the overarching biblical narrative of Creation, Fall, and Redemption, and learn to interpret and apply God’s Word to their lives.

The course emphasizes developing a biblical worldview, enabling students to evaluate other beliefs, defend their faith, and engage culture with truth and love. Students will study key Bible doctrines, ethical principles, and the lives of biblical characters, while also learning to harmonize Scripture with contemporary issues in science, history, government, and the arts.

Class activities include reading, discussion, journaling, quizzes, projects, and case studies that encourage critical thinking and application of biblical truths. The course fosters spiritual growth, character development, and equips students to clearly explain and live out their Christian faith in everyday life.

Students typically study Algebra II in 11th grade. The curriculum builds on concepts from Algebra I and Geometry, deepening understanding of relationships between quantities through equations and inequalities, expanding skills in graphing functions, and introducing more advanced topics in trigonometry. This course prepares students for higher-level math by reinforcing and extending their algebraic and geometric reasoning.

Applied Math:

Applied Math is a creative, real-world math course designed for students who thrive on practical, hands-on learning. Throughout the year, students build confidence with algebra, geometry, statistics, and financial literacy by working on meaningful projects—like adjusting recipes in a baking challenge, interpreting real data in a class survey, or planning a garden space for the school community. In second semester, students run a classroom economy where they earn, budget, and “spend” classroom dollars—bringing financial literacy to life in a fun and interactive way. All topics are taught from a biblical worldview, helping students see how math reflects God’s design and can be used to make wise, purposeful choices in everyday life. 

This class is an introduction to American Literature, where students will explore works of prose, poetry, drama, and fiction within their historical and cultural contexts. Readings are selected from a diverse range of authors to highlight and examine the evolving American experience and character. Through these texts, students will gain insight into the values, struggles, and identities that have shaped American society over time.

In this course, you'll explore the fascinating world of atoms and molecules. Learn about atomic structure, isotopes and ions, the periodic table, chemical bonding, chemical reactions, thermochemistry, solutions, acids and bases, and nuclear chemistry.