Algebra 1 introduces students to the language of mathematics through variables, equations, and graphs. Students learn to solve equations and understand how algebra represents patterns and relationships. The course focuses on linear equations, slope, and graphing as tools for modeling real-world situations. Emphasis is placed on connecting symbolic expressions with visual representations. Students develop logical reasoning and problem-solving skills through structured practice and discussion. By the end, students gain a strong foundation for higher-level math.

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Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology is a course for High school students. By taking this class, you will be receiving a general overview of the body and all its various systems. There will be homework as well as one quiz and one exam. This class is very broad in scope and is designed to be a quick overview of various bodily systems.

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We will learn and work on letters/fingerspelling, numbers and basic vocabulary, as well as some short phrases, including ways to introduce ourselves and ask and answer basic questions. We will learn and practice basic grammar and facial expressions. We will also learn a little about American Sign Language including the history and when, where and why it is used.

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Cryptids are more than just spooky stories! They can help tell about the geography, history, and folklore of the southeastern United States. In this class, we’ll journey through swamps, mountains, coasts, and the deep, dark backwoods as we investigate the region’s legendary cryptids. Each week will take us to a new state, uncovering local legends and sneakily learning about the physical geography and cultural history that formed these tales. Whether you’re a fan of (age-appropriately creepy!) monsters, mysteries, or maps, this class will provide a new way to learn about the southeast.

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This beginning grammar class teaches students the 8 parts of speech, how to use them, and how to identify them. Additionally, differentiated spelling and vocabulary are included.

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This course explores world geography through the lens of history, showing how physical landscapes and human events are deeply connected. Students learn to read and interpret maps, including latitude and longitude, map types, scale, and projections. They also examine the distortions and biases that can exist in maps. The course then traces how major civilizations such as the Babylonians, Egyptians, Chinese, Romans, Asia, Europe, and cultures of the Americas shaped the regions they inhabited. Students explore how exploration, trade, empire-building, and conflict influenced modern borders. By the end, students will understand not just how to read a map, but why the world looks the way it does.

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In this class, we will learn basic sewing skills from hand stitching to using a sewing machine and following sewing patterns based on the students' sewing level.

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This is a space for the students to independently do their work or have quiet time.

Instructor Bios