Course Catalog
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EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY
493290
Education Technology is a project-based course that introduces students to the role of technology in the classroom. Students will explore various technologies being used as digital learning tools in multiple modes of learning including online, face-to-face, and hybrid classroom environments. This course will expose students to the skills and strategies needed to integrate technology into the classroom, develop methods of digital communication and collaboration, support practices for digital citizenship, and reflect on their own performance in a digital environment. Students are expected to gain field experience by completing classroom observations, both online and face-to-face, with a licensed Arkansas teacher and to complete an initial Google certification to become a Google Certified Educator.
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
465080
This course expands upon the concepts covered in the Programming Year 1 course and places significant emphasis on developing proficiency in computer programming/coding with a Java focus. Students will learn to analyze problems and develop solutions to those problems in a collaborative learning environment. Multiple technologies will be engaged in order to equip students with fluencies that will enable them to adapt to the constantly-changing field of computer science.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
424020
Environmental science is an integrated science course that continues to develop conceptual understanding of the interactions in Earth science, physical science, and life science systems. The standards for environmental science engage students in the core ideas, scientific and engineering practices, and crosscutting concepts to support the development of knowledge that can be applied to understanding, explaining, and improving human interactions with Earth systems and resources. There are strong connections to mathematical practices of analyzing and interpreting data with creating mathematical and computational models. Students will earn 1 Core requirement/career focus credit.
EXERCISE SCIENCE
494080
Course description is pending. Prerequisites: Foundations of Health Care, Principles of Sports Medicine
EXPLORING PERSONAL AND NATIONAL IDENTITY THROUGH ART
453102
How is the identity of America represented in the arts? Is it a more accurate and diverse reflection than you would find in a textbook? How has the identity of America changed throughout history? All of these questions and more will be explored in this semester-long course as you learn how to discuss and interpret artworks from the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. Located in Bentonville, Arkansas, Crystal Bridges has over five centuries of American Art, from early portrayals of Native Americans to the contemporary art of today. Each of these artworks is a primary source that when studied in the context of readings from historians and primary source documents, provides a unique perspective on American history and identity. You will learn how to discuss, interpret and critique artwork in this class while also learning about the critical role museum curators play in designing and promoting exhibits. As you make connections between art, history, and identity, you will practice and apply the skill of curation to create two online exhibits: one about your individual identity and one about the American identity.
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE
493080
Family and Consumer Science provides students with the basic information and skills needed to function effectively in the family and the workforce, within a complex and changing society. Emphasis is on the development of competencies related to Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America, individual and family relationships, healthy lifestyle choices; housing and interior design; garment care, selection and construction; the physical, emotional, social and intellectual development of children; nutrition, meal planning, food preparation and foodservice; home management, money management. Upon completion of this course, the student should have developed skills that promote a positive influence on the quality of life. (Arkansas Family and Consumer Sciences Description).
MILITARY SERVICE AND SECURITY CAREERS
593630
This course will explore military careers and skills in the context of the Arkansas National Guard. It builds on the background knowledge and concepts learned in the previous courses and applies more advanced topics, such as military occupations and their civilian transferability; different types of training, rank, and opportunities for advancement; as well as the challenges and rewards of a career in the National Guard and beyond.
FRENCH I
441000
Students will begin to develop the skills needed to communicate effectively in the French language and develop an in-depth awareness of the various French-speaking cultures. Upon successful completion of this course students will be able to understand elementary spoken French; use vocabulary for practical, everyday use; strive to speak with comprehensible pronunciation; read and write simple French sentences; and discuss and demonstrate appreciation for Francophone cultures.
FRENCH II
441010
In this course, students will build on skills developed in French I and continue to work on communicating effectively in the French language and increasing awareness of French-speaking cultures. Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to understand spoken French at the novice level; use vocabulary for practical, everyday use; speak with comprehensible pronunciation; read and write simple French paragraphs; discuss and demonstrate an appreciation for Francophone cultures.
GEOMETRY
431000
Geometry has been used by man since the beginning of time. The ancient pyramids are based on geometrical design. Geometry is everywhere, not just in pyramids. Engineers use geometry to build highways and bridges. Artists use geometry to create perspective in their paintings, and mapmakers help travelers find things using the points located on a geometric grid. Throughout this course, students travel a mathematical highway illuminated by spatial relationships, reasoning, connections and problem solving.
GERMAN I
442000
German I stresses the correct pronunciation, aural comprehension, and speaking ability. As communication skills develop, the course includes additional vocabulary and basic grammar necessary for limited reading and writing. The course is defined by the content standards of the Arkansas Foreign Language Curriculum Frameworks and includes application, problem solving, higher-order thinking skills, and performance-based, open-ended assessments with rubrics.
GERMAN II
442010
German II develops and expands the fundamental skills introduced in German I. Speaking exercises facilitate oral communication. Additional vocabulary and grammar are introduced to lead to more advanced reading and writing. Authentic reading materials and audio-video recordings enrich instruction. The course is defined by the content standards of the Arkansas Foreign Language Curriculum Framework and includes applications, problem-solving, higher-order thinking skills, and performance-based, open-ended assessments with rubrics.
HEALTH AND SAFETY GRADE 7
377850
The middle school health and safety course promotes student learning regarding health topics that affect their lifelong health, such as human growth and development; body systems; relationships and interactions; nutrition; alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs; and personal health and safety.
HEALTH AND SAFETY GRADE 8
388850
The middle school health and safety course promotes student learning regarding health topics that affect their lifelong health, such as human growth and development; body systems; relationships and interactions; nutrition; alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs; and personal health and safety.
HEALTH AND WELLNESS
480000
Each day, hundreds of decisions are made including important decisions that have a huge impact on personal life. Making good decisions becomes easier for those who are well informed before making those decisions that affect their overall health. Being equipped with the correct information will empower students real life issues dealing with human growth and development, disease prevention, community health access, forming healthy relationships, substance use and abuse, personal health/safety and nutrition and physical fitness. Being an overall healthy individual includes focusing on each component of health, knowing the facts, making good decisions, understanding the consequences and having the confidence to choose well.