Medieval Times is a class that aims to provide an overview of medieval history spanning 500 AD through 1400 AD and the dawn of the renaissance. We will be covering important events and themes such as Salic Law, Islam/Catholicism/Protestantism, Charlemagne, the treaties of Versaille & Verdun, Feudalism, and so much more! This is a lecture style class and taking notes is recommended.

Please Note: Lunch is required for all who have 2nd & 3rd period classes. Please add the correct lunch to your cart before checking out.  If we notice that it is not added, we will add it as a separate invoice to you.

Instructor Bios

Students will explore the history of the Tar Heel State, from Native Americans, to colonization, to the 21st century.

Please Note: Lunch is required for all who have 2nd & 3rd period classes. Please add the correct lunch to your cart before checking out.  If we notice that it is not added, we will add it as a separate invoice to you.

Instructor Bios

Portrait Photography Class Learn how to take creative and eye-catching portraits of people, pets, and even everyday objects! In this hands-on class, students will explore the basics of lighting, posing, and composition while practicing with their own cameras or phones. Whether you’re capturing a friend’s smile, your pet’s personality, or giving objects their own “story,” this class is all about seeing the world in a new way and expressing your creativity through photography. No fancy equipment needed—just bring your curiosity and a camera!

Please Note: Lunch is required for all who have 2nd & 3rd period classes. Please add the correct lunch to your cart before checking out.  If we notice that it is not added, we will add it as a separate invoice to you.

Instructor Bios

This is an unsupervised Study Hall. Please have your student bring work or something to do during this time.

Please Note: Lunch is required for all who have 2nd & 3rd period classes. Please add the correct lunch to your cart before checking out.  If we notice that it is not added, we will add it as a separate invoice to you.

Travel across time and cultures in World Mythology, where students explore the epic stories, heroes, and creatures that have shaped human imagination for thousands of years. From the powerful gods of Greece and Egypt to the tricksters of Africa, the spirit guardians of Japan, and the mighty deities of India and China, we’ll uncover how myths explain the mysteries of the world and reveal what different cultures value most. Students will also journey through the frozen realms of Norse legend and the rich cosmologies of the Maya and Aztec civilizations of Mesoamerica. Each week brings new adventures through storytelling, reader’s theater, art, creative writing, and hands-on projects—from crafting mythic creatures to decoding ancient symbols. Along the way, students will compare myths across civilizations, discover universal themes, and even create their own original myths. This class blends creativity, culture, and critical thinking for a journey that’s as timeless as the stories themselves.

Please Note: Lunch is required for all who have 2nd & 3rd period classes. Please add the correct lunch to your cart before checking out.  If we notice that it is not added, we will add it as a separate invoice to you.

Instructor Bios

In this class, students will mix, melt, and mold their own sweet treats. Homemade candies are not only fun to make and eat, they can be a healthier choice too. When kids make candy themselves, they gain a sense of how much sugar and effort goes into it—helping them enjoy treats more mindfully. They will also have control over their use of dye and other additives. All recipes will be nut-free. 

Instructor Bios

Students will learn how to create custom objects in 3D modeling software, and then learn how to utilize 3D printing technologies

Instructor Bios

This high school laboratory course offers students a hands-on exploration of animal organs and human systems through guided dissections. By examining organs such as the heart, kidney, brain, and eyeball—with optional specimens like lungs and liver—students will investigate how structure and function are interconnected in living organisms. Each lab integrates careful technique, anatomical terminology, and scientific reasoning, supported by digital models and comparative anatomy discussions aligned with life science standards (NGSS LS1). Throughout the course, students will identify organ structures, analyze system-level interactions, and explore evolutionary adaptations across species. Emphasis is placed on observation, collaboration, documentation, and laboratory safety. By the end of the term, learners will be able to connect microscopic and macroscopic anatomy to biological processes, building a strong foundation for future studies in biology, medicine, or health sciences.  

Instructor Bios