Algebra II Fundamentals is a full-year, high school math course intended for students who have successfully completed the prerequisite course Algebra I Fundamentals. This course focuses on algebraic techniques and methods to develop student understanding of advanced number theory, concepts involving linear, quadratic and polynomial functions, and pre-calculus theories.

This course also integrates geometric concepts and skills throughout the units, as well as introducing students to basic trigonometric identities and problem solving. The 13-unit course includes two semester reviews and exams before concluding with a final exam.

Geometry Fundamentals is a full year, high school math course for students who have successfully completed Algebra I Fundamentals. The course focuses on the skills and methods of linear, coordinate, and plane geometry. Students also gain solid experience with geometric calculations and coordinate plane graphing, methods of formal proof, and techniques of construction.

By the end of the course, students will understand defined terms, axioms, postulates, theories, trigonometric ratios, and more. The 13-unit course includes two semester reviews and exams before concluding with a final exam.

Algebra I Fundamentals emphasizes the development of algebraic fluency as students study the language of algebra and begin classifying and comparing numbers. Throughout this online course, students tackle lessons that focus on functions, linear equations, compound inequalities, exponential expressions, radicals, monomials, trinomials, polynomials, and quadratics.

Students are encouraged to use various types of reasoning to formulate and evaluate math problems and solutions. The 13-unit course includes two semester reviews and exams before concluding with a final exam.

English IV – Technical Writing is a two-semester course intended to equip students with the writing skills needed to succeed in the workplace. It is designed for students who struggle with formal essay writing or who intend to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. All projects focus on refining technical writing skills, and each unit of the course contains quizzes and tests that evaluate progress and student mastery.

Units covered throughout the year include the worth of words, language structure, reading and research, medieval English literature, Elizabethan literature, 17th and 18th century English literature, romantic and Victorian poetry, and creative writing. Students spend time studying work by authors including John Milton, Jonathan Swift, Samuel Johnson, William Wordsworth, Lord Byron, Percy Bysshe Shelly, John Keats, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The course also examines selections from Beowulf, Canterbury Tales, Paradise Lost, and William Shakespeare’s play Hamlet in its entirety.

Additional Details:

English III is a prerequisite for this course.

Ignitia Spanish III is a high school foreign language course that builds upon skills and concepts taught in Spanish II. The online course emphasizes the five c’s of communication, cultures, connections, comparisons, and communities. Course materials support students as they work to gain an understanding of the Hispanic culture, as well as proficiency in speaking, listening, reading, and writing in Spanish. Conversation projects are included at the end of each unit.

Upon completion of the year-long course, students should be able to carry on an everyday conversation in Spanish, write accurately and appropriately to communicate with other Spanish speakers, listen to and understand passages spoken in Spanish, read and understand passages in Spanish, and demonstrate an understanding of Hispanic countries and their corresponding cultures.

Additional Details

Spanish II is a prerequisite for this course.

Open the door to a nursing career with this engaging, semester-long career course. This elective provides students in grades 9-12 with opportunities to compare and contrast the various academic and clinical training pathways that lead to an entry-level position in nursing.

Throughout the semester, students study the expanding scope of professional practice for registered nurses and explore the growing number of opportunities for professional advancement within the field. Students also gain an understanding of the important changes proposed in the education and ongoing professional development of nurses.

Explore careers in construction with this semester-long elective for students in grades 9-12. While studying the fundamentals of building technology, students examine the design and construction of structures that are intelligent, efficient, and provide comfort to the user while causing limited impact to the environment.

Throughout the semester, the course examines both traditional and contemporary construction materials and methods, while prompting students to use critical reasoning skills as they select appropriate materials and methods of manufacture, assembly, and demolition.

Discover the fundamental concepts of computer programming with this semester-long career course for students in grades 7 and 8. Throughout the semester, students learn how particular programming concepts work and put them into practice using a platform called Scratch.

This hands-on course requires a lot of critical thinking as students design, write, and troubleshoot computer programs. By the end of the semester, students gain the skills they need to write programs in Scratch that show a presentation, run a simple video game, run a simulation, and design graphics.

Take an introductory look at the fundamental foundations of teaching and training with this semester-long career course for students in grades 9-12. Throughout the semester, students examine effective strategies for conveying new information and knowledge to students and employees.

By exploring pedagogy, curriculum, standards and practices, and the psychological factors proven by research to affect learners, students get a glimpse of the art and science of teaching. Through engaging, hands-on lessons and projects, students also gain practical experience that prepares them for teaching and training careers.

Explore the nature and scope of transportation, distribution, and logistics with this semester-long career course for students in grades 9-12. Introduction to Careers in Transportation, Distribution, and Logistics takes a look at the different careers available in the transportation industry, as well as the planning that goes into making distribution systems run efficiently.

Topics of study throughout the semester include mass transportation, distribution, warehousing, automation in distribution, transportation systems, transportation regulations, and inventory management.