Courses - SRH

A continuation of the workshop portion of Writing for the Masses, this course offers students advanced work in planning and producing the school newspaper.

This course covers U.S. history in the 20th Century and covers the practice and experience of democracy in America, American capitalism, global conflict and resolution, race and discrimination and American culture. Students will complete major summative projects that reflect a variety of 21st century research and production methods.

Using some of the most advanced techniques and methods used in the world today, you will become skilled in the development of your designs — transforming them from ideas to actual objects with hands-on projects using tools such as a laser and plasma cutter. Great preparation for design, fabrication, engineering, machining or construction careers.

Create 3D designs using techniques, software, and tools such as 3D printers and automated machines. This course is recommended for students interested in planning, design, fabrication, engineering, machining or construction.

Planning a career in the fields of business, marketing or finance? This course helps students learn the procedures involved in completing the accounting cycle.

Adding to the concepts learned in Accounting I, this course begins recording of payroll and taxes, recording notes and interest, an introduction to partnership and corporation accounting, and exposure to utilizing computerized accounting software.

Advance your career objectives in the business and/or accounting profession with a focus on automated accounting.

Designed for students who are interested in an accounting or a business-related career with a focus on partnerships and corporation accounting, cost accounting and computerized use in accounting

Learn to use Unity, the standard in the video game industry to create 2D and 3D games as well as virtual reality games.

Students will learn a variety of machining processes and the math used in those processes. Learn about precision measurement, blueprint reading, benchwork and layout, drill press, saws and grinders, lathe, and CNC and manual milling machining.

This course is intended for individuals with prior experience in a strength training program and progression of skills that meet intermediate level training. Students will be taught the sport principle, and how to make SMART goals.

Students will develop their skills using gas metal arc welding, also known as wire feed, in all welding positions on steel, stainless steel, and aluminum.

Adventure Education is an exciting and dynamic high school course that includes a wide range of adventurous activities and experiences such as rock climbing, canoeing, stand up paddleboarding, camping, survival skills, cave exploration and the high ropes course.

This course is a first-year algebra course where the key content involves writing, solving and graphing linear and quadratic equations. Also covered will be the topics of systems of equations, inequalities and problem solving. 

Algebra II Honors is a powerful, useful and versatile branch of mathematics. The honors course occurs at an accelerated pace, provides deeper understanding, includes more rigorous content and will require an increased time commitment to homework and study.

An elective course for those planning to attend a four-year college, many of which have this course as an entrance requirement. Algebra II is designed to help students bridge the gap between high school mathematics and the rigor of college mathematics.

An elective course that is college/tech school prepatory for students who need a college algebra credit at post-secondary school.

An interdisciplinary block course that integrates English 11 with 20th Century U.S. History. Topics include the American system, global conflict and resolution, change and equality, and culture in 20th Century American history.

This interdisciplinary course examines the diversity of African American experiences through direct encounters with authentic and varied sources. Students explore key topics that extend from early African kingdoms to the ongoing challenges and achievements of the contemporary moment.  

Whether you aspire to pursue a career in the arts or simply seek to deepen your understanding of artistic processes, this college-level course empowers you to become a visionary creator.

This rigorous, fast-paced, two-credit course provides students with the knowledge, understanding and analytical skills to deal with the rapidly developing science of biology. The two primary goals of AP Biology are to build a conceptual framework for biology and to gain experience with the practice of science. Students will develop extensive lab experience.

This calculus course provides students with an equivalent of a one-semester college calculus course. Students taking AP courses are challenged by the in-depth subject matter, preparing them for the rigors of college.

This course is equivalent to two semesters of college calculus and 10 college credits may be earned if you are successful on the AP exam. The content is covered at a brisk pace. Students should have a strong foundation of math skills from prerequisite courses.

This college-level course has strong math and lab-based components that provide students with a more in-depth study of chemistry. Students planning on majoring in science-related fields are encouraged to enroll in this class. Students are expected to commit considerable time studying outside of class.

This advanced course introduces students to the political settings of China, Great Britain, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria and Russia. The subject matter focuses on the government and politics in these countries and provides a framework to compare their political systems using the United States as the foundation.

Whether you are new to coding or an advanced coder, this course will improve your skill set. Learn how to address real-world issues while using the same tools and processes that artists, writers, computer scientists and engineers use.

This course connects human patterns of interaction to the world around them by focusing on modern topics of interest to high school students to gain insight into how geographical resources have led to modern conflicts. Students will learn about cartography and global positioning systems, extend their analytical skills and be given a forum to share their thoughts and ideas.

Analyze advertisements, political cartoons, art, music, speeches, essays, articles and memoirs to understand how language influences us. Students will read widely and reflect on their reading.

Do you like to read and discuss with others? This college-level rigorous English course explores poetry, short stories, essays, drama and novels and prepares students for college.

This is an advanced science, calculus-based college-level course designed to provide students with exposure to concepts traditionally covered in an introductory university physics course, including classic Newtonian mechanics of kinematics, Newton’s laws of motion, work-energy-power, systems of particles, circular motion and rotation, oscillation and gravity.

n elective course that is a college preparatory course for students who plan to take AP Calculus. Content is applicable to engineering, sciences or mathematics-related careers.

Why do people do what they do? This course is designed to help answer that question and many others by introducing students to the exposed to the facts, principles and phenomena associated with psychology, such as neuroscience, sensation, perception, consciousness, learning, cognition, memory, development, motivation and emotion, personality, social psychology, abnormal psychology and treatment.

AP Statistics introduces students to the major concepts and tools for collecting, analyzing and drawing conclusions from data. The course is equivalent to a one-semester introductory, non-calculus based college course in statistics.

This college-level course provides students with an in-depth U.S. History examination of American history from the exploration period to 1990. This course integrates several teaching strategies that utilize new technologies, argumentative discussions and interactive lessons.

This course, which is the equivalent of a freshman college course, is designed to increase a student's understanding of world history and develop critical thinking, essay writing and analytical skills while examining Sumer, classical Chinese and Roman societies, the ascent of monotheistic religion, modern nation states and globalization.

Develop the skills needed to be an app developer capable of bringing your own ideas to life. Whether you’re new to coding or want to expand your skills, this course is for you.

An elective course for calculus applied to business, economics, biology, natural resources and social sciences, and is applicable to students majoring in the natural or biological sciences, business and social sciences.

Students will design and draw house plans from foundation to roof using REVIT software. Create floorplans and 3D models while earning dual enrollment credits.

Transcend the traditional boundaries of art education to explore the profound impact of creative expression on mental and emotional well-being, and how art can serve as a therapeutic tool, fostering holistic wellness and self-discovery.

Delve deeper into the therapeutic potential of art for self-expression, emotional exploration, and personal growth. The focus is on the process of creation rather than the final product, providing students a safe and supportive environment to engage in reflective practices, stress relief, and mindfulness.

Explore a variety of media including drawing, painting, sculpture, and ceramics while igniting your creativity and unleashing your artistic potential. This course is a prerequisite for all other art courses.

This course will explore both what we can and cannot see in space from Earth, the sun, our moon, the planets, other stars, constellations, galaxies, black holes and more. Students will focus on the formation of these objects, how they are changing over time and how that may impact humans. 

This introductory course covers automotive powertrain components — engine, transmission, differential, transfer case and drivelines — and how to service them.

This course is for students with a strong interest in pursuing a career in the transportation industry. The course includes diesel operation and students will work on various vehicles.

This hands-on course covers brakes, steering, suspension, tires and wheels, and electrical systems. Students will work on servicing these systems.

This course uses a research-based approach to teach science where students contribute resources, observations, data, and analyses to solve larger scientific problems. Students will engage with authentic science and engineering practices and discover how science can make a difference in their world.

Develop a basic understanding of the fundamental management functions including planning, organizing, leading and controlling while learning about the world of business.

Career Capstone will allow you to participate in a work-based learning opportunity that best fits your chosen career pathway. Students can participate through internships, apprenticeships, practicum or volunteering experiences.

Have you considered a career working with children?  Students successfully completing this course and requirements from the State earn a DPI certificate qualifying them to work in a licensed day care center at age 17.

Learn the essentials of handling, shaping, and molding this versatile medium. From wedging to coiling, pinch pots to slabs, master the foundational techniques that will be the building blocks of your ceramic creations.