Course Catalog

A comprehensive study of the Old Testament from Genesis through Malachi. Students will explore the historical narrative, major themes, key figures, and prophetic writings. Emphasis on understanding God's covenant relationship with His people and its relevance to the Christian life today.

An in-depth study of the New Testament from the Gospels through Revelation. Students examine the life and ministry of Jesus, the early church, Paul's letters, and the book of Revelation. Focus on applying New Testament principles to daily living.

How does a biblical worldview shape the way we understand culture, science, ethics, and politics? This course equips students to think critically about the world around them through the lens of Scripture and to articulate what they believe and why.

A study of the intellectual defense of the Christian faith. Students learn to respond thoughtfully to common objections, examine the evidence for Christianity, and develop the ability to share their faith with confidence and grace.

Foundational English course covering grammar, composition, vocabulary, and literature. Students write essays, short papers, and creative pieces while reading a variety of fiction and nonfiction texts.

Continuation of English skills with deeper focus on analytical writing, research methods, and literary analysis. Students engage with novels, poetry, drama, and informational texts.

A survey of American literature from the colonial period through the modern era. Students read works by authors such as Hawthorne, Twain, Fitzgerald, and others while examining how American identity and values have been expressed through literature.

A survey of British literature from Beowulf through the twentieth century. Students explore major literary movements and analyze works by Shakespeare, Austen, Dickens, Lewis, and others.

Students explore multiple genres of creative writing including fiction, poetry, personal narrative, and scriptwriting. Focus on developing voice, style, and the discipline of revision.

Practical course in public speaking, presentation skills, debate fundamentals, and interpersonal communication. Students deliver speeches, participate in discussions, and develop confidence in expressing their ideas.

Introduction to algebraic concepts including variables, equations, inequalities, functions, and graphing. Builds the mathematical foundation required for all higher-level math courses.

Study of geometric figures, proofs, area, volume, coordinate geometry, and trigonometric ratios. Develops logical reasoning and spatial thinking skills.

Advanced algebraic concepts including polynomials, rational expressions, logarithms, sequences, and an introduction to probability and statistics.

Preparation for college-level calculus covering advanced functions, trigonometry, analytical geometry, and limits. Recommended for students pursuing STEM fields.

Practical math for life after high school: budgeting, taxes, banking, loans, insurance, and investing. Ideal for students who want real-world math skills.

Study of living organisms including cell biology, genetics, ecology, and human anatomy. Includes hands-on lab activities conducted at home with provided materials list. Taught from a biblical creation perspective.

Introduction to chemical principles including atomic structure, bonding, reactions, stoichiometry, and solutions. Includes home lab experiments with common household materials.

Study of mechanics, energy, waves, electricity, and magnetism. Develops problem-solving skills and scientific reasoning. Lab component included.

Exploration of ecosystems, conservation, pollution, climate, and humanity's role as stewards of God's creation. Field observation activities included.

Detailed study of the human body systems. Designed for students interested in healthcare, sports medicine, or biological sciences.

Survey of world history from ancient civilizations through the modern era, examined through a biblical worldview. Students study the rise and fall of empires, the spread of Christianity, and the development of Western civilization.

Comprehensive study of American history from colonization through the present day. Emphasis on the founding principles, Constitutional government, major conflicts, and the role of faith in American life.

Study of the American political system, the Constitution, civic responsibility, and foundational economic principles. Students examine current events through a biblical lens and develop informed citizenship.

Physical and cultural geography of the world's regions. Students study maps, demographics, natural resources, and how geography shapes civilizations.

Introduction to the Spanish language covering basic vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and conversational skills. Cultural studies of Spanish-speaking countries included.

Continuation of Spanish language study with expanded vocabulary, intermediate grammar, reading comprehension, and conversational practice.

Introduction to visual arts including drawing, painting, design principles, and art history. Students complete a portfolio of original work.

Survey of musical styles, theory, and history from classical to contemporary. Students develop listening skills and an appreciation for music as a form of worship and expression.

Study of physical health, nutrition, mental wellness, substance abuse prevention, and biblical principles of caring for the body as a temple.

Foundational business concepts including entrepreneurship, marketing, accounting basics, and business ethics from a Christian perspective.

Introduction to computational thinking, basic programming concepts, digital literacy, and responsible technology use.

Self-directed physical fitness program. Students log activities, set fitness goals, and learn about exercise science and healthy habits.

Test-taking strategies, practice exams, and content review for college entrance exams. Covers reading comprehension, writing, and mathematics.

Guided course covering college research, application writing, financial aid, scholarship applications, and interview preparation.