I Required: 4 Years of a World Language: Spanish or German Grades 9-12 4.0 credits
II Required: 4 credits worth of classes with a global theme:
*if no classes will fit your schedule you MAY be eligible to take an online class. Click on the list of courses here. See Mrs. Koebel for details.
Area Studies 1 semester/.5 credit Grade 9
This course is an overview of physical geography with greater attention given to the study of cultural geography. Cultural areas covered include Africa south of the Sahara, the Middle East, Far Eastern Asia and Japan, and discussion of current events in the news.
World Affairs Today 1 semester/ .5 credits Grades 11-12
This course will examine current situations involving various countries/areas of the world. Students will examine and understand the importance of the situations, the impact on the countries and their people, and the impact the situations may have on the United States. This course will examine and analyze decisions world leaders are making today and the impact those decisions are having on the citizens of their countries.
AP Microeconomics 1 semester/.5 credits Grades 11-12
Economics is the study of production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services as they relate to the individual and to the U.S. economy. This course specifically focuses on microeconomics, and closely follows the Advanced Placement (AP) course description. Primary emphasis is placed on how firms and individuals make economic decisions. Students will study various market structures, labor markets, wage and income distribution, government involvement, and externalities. In addition to earning high school credit students may receive college credit either through Lakeland College, or by passing the AP Exam.
AP Macroeconomics 1 semester/.5 credits Grades 11-12
Economics is the study of production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services as they relate to the individual and to the U.S economy. This course specifically focuses on macroeconomics, and closely follows the Advanced Placement (AP) course description. Particular emphasis is placed on the study of national income and price determination, economic performance measures, fiscal and monetary policy, and international economics. In addition to earning high school credit, students may receive college credit either through Lakeland College or by passing the AP exam.
People and Places 1 semester/.5 credits Grades 11-12
This course is designed for students to take a virtual, “semester abroad”. The course sequence and content will give students a look into the culture, languages, environment, and history of selected locations. The class design will allow students to dig into different global regions and determine what unites and divides individuals around the world.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Area Studies
International Business 1 semester/ .5 credits Grades 9-12
International Business is a project-based business course where students expand their understanding that businesses are influenced by worldwide factors. International business commands center stage in today's global economy. Consumer spending, government policies, economic conditions, legal issues, and global competition are addressed through practical, current applications to everyday societal and business life. Throughout the course, students will be presented with current economic problems for which they are asked to determine possible solutions.
Environmental Sustainability
British Literature 1 semester/ .5 credits Grade 12
This class is recommended for college-bound students. This course introduces the works of British literature from the Anglo-Saxon period through the Restoration period and looks both at authors and the historical contexts of their works. Students may receive college as well as high school credit for this course.
Composition & Cultural Analysis 1 semester/ .5 credits Grades 11-12
Students will study the importance of mass media in modern life at the local, national, and global levels. By recognizing the impact of mass media messages, students will prepare for their roles as informed and engaged citizens. They will use media literacy and communication skills to become writers, speakers, and media producers who address content issues and the impact of mass communication while becoming knowledgeable consumers of mass media information.
Contemporary Literature & Composition 1 semester/ .5 credit Grade 12
This course, designed for the college-bound student, examines contemporary themes in society through novels, short stories, and films. Loss of innocence, individual rights and responsibilities, the Black movement, the women's movement, the role of science fiction, and the new frontiers in society are just some of the ideas explored. Students have some choices about the movement and direction of the class. Novels and/or movies are included in the class.
©Environmental Sustainability 1 year/1 credit Grades 10-12
A PTLW course. Students investigate and design solutions in response to real-world challenges related to clean and abundant drinking water, food supply issues, and renewable energy. Applying their knowledge through hands-on activities and simulations, students’ research and design potential solutions to these true-to-life challenges.
Prerequisite: Biology or Acc. Biology
Culinary Arts 4 1 semester/ .5 credits Grades 10-12
(World/International Food Exploration)
Areas of study would include regional cuisine of the U.S., International cuisine, and related professional career application.
Prerequisite: Culinary Arts 1 & 2
At least one year of a second world language 1 year/1 credit Grades 10-12
German, Spanish, or an FLS language choice
**Awaiting DPI approval
II Required: 4 credits worth of classes with a global theme:
*if no classes will fit your schedule you MAY be eligible to take an online class. Click on the list of courses here. See Mrs. Koebel for details.
Area Studies 1 semester/.5 credit Grade 9
This course is an overview of physical geography with greater attention given to the study of cultural geography. Cultural areas covered include Africa south of the Sahara, the Middle East, Far Eastern Asia and Japan, and discussion of current events in the news.
World Affairs Today 1 semester/ .5 credits Grades 11-12
This course will examine current situations involving various countries/areas of the world. Students will examine and understand the importance of the situations, the impact on the countries and their people, and the impact the situations may have on the United States. This course will examine and analyze decisions world leaders are making today and the impact those decisions are having on the citizens of their countries.
AP Microeconomics 1 semester/.5 credits Grades 11-12
Economics is the study of production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services as they relate to the individual and to the U.S. economy. This course specifically focuses on microeconomics, and closely follows the Advanced Placement (AP) course description. Primary emphasis is placed on how firms and individuals make economic decisions. Students will study various market structures, labor markets, wage and income distribution, government involvement, and externalities. In addition to earning high school credit students may receive college credit either through Lakeland College, or by passing the AP Exam.
AP Macroeconomics 1 semester/.5 credits Grades 11-12
Economics is the study of production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services as they relate to the individual and to the U.S economy. This course specifically focuses on macroeconomics, and closely follows the Advanced Placement (AP) course description. Particular emphasis is placed on the study of national income and price determination, economic performance measures, fiscal and monetary policy, and international economics. In addition to earning high school credit, students may receive college credit either through Lakeland College or by passing the AP exam.
People and Places 1 semester/.5 credits Grades 11-12
This course is designed for students to take a virtual, “semester abroad”. The course sequence and content will give students a look into the culture, languages, environment, and history of selected locations. The class design will allow students to dig into different global regions and determine what unites and divides individuals around the world.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Area Studies
International Business 1 semester/ .5 credits Grades 9-12
International Business is a project-based business course where students expand their understanding that businesses are influenced by worldwide factors. International business commands center stage in today's global economy. Consumer spending, government policies, economic conditions, legal issues, and global competition are addressed through practical, current applications to everyday societal and business life. Throughout the course, students will be presented with current economic problems for which they are asked to determine possible solutions.
Environmental Sustainability
British Literature 1 semester/ .5 credits Grade 12
This class is recommended for college-bound students. This course introduces the works of British literature from the Anglo-Saxon period through the Restoration period and looks both at authors and the historical contexts of their works. Students may receive college as well as high school credit for this course.
Composition & Cultural Analysis 1 semester/ .5 credits Grades 11-12
Students will study the importance of mass media in modern life at the local, national, and global levels. By recognizing the impact of mass media messages, students will prepare for their roles as informed and engaged citizens. They will use media literacy and communication skills to become writers, speakers, and media producers who address content issues and the impact of mass communication while becoming knowledgeable consumers of mass media information.
Contemporary Literature & Composition 1 semester/ .5 credit Grade 12
This course, designed for the college-bound student, examines contemporary themes in society through novels, short stories, and films. Loss of innocence, individual rights and responsibilities, the Black movement, the women's movement, the role of science fiction, and the new frontiers in society are just some of the ideas explored. Students have some choices about the movement and direction of the class. Novels and/or movies are included in the class.
©Environmental Sustainability 1 year/1 credit Grades 10-12
A PTLW course. Students investigate and design solutions in response to real-world challenges related to clean and abundant drinking water, food supply issues, and renewable energy. Applying their knowledge through hands-on activities and simulations, students’ research and design potential solutions to these true-to-life challenges.
Prerequisite: Biology or Acc. Biology
Culinary Arts 4 1 semester/ .5 credits Grades 10-12
(World/International Food Exploration)
Areas of study would include regional cuisine of the U.S., International cuisine, and related professional career application.
Prerequisite: Culinary Arts 1 & 2
At least one year of a second world language 1 year/1 credit Grades 10-12
German, Spanish, or an FLS language choice
**Awaiting DPI approval