Explore Our Comprehensive Courses for Your Learning Journey

World History – Grades 10-12 Print Credit RecoveryDive into one of the most transformative periods in global history and recover your credits while gaining a deeper understanding of the world around you!In this course, you’ll journey back to the years 1917-1923, a time when the Russian people rose up to overthrow the ruling Romanov family, replacing a centuries-old monarchy with the radical, untested ideology of communism. You’ll uncover how this revolutionary shift in political and economic systems forever changed not only the history of Russia, but also the fate of nations around the world. Through engaging lessons and historical analysis, you’ll explore the theories, practices, and global impact of communism as it reshaped Russia and influenced global events.Whether you're working to recover credits or simply want to understand this pivotal moment in history, this course will provide you with a comprehensive look at one of the most important revolutions of the 20th century.

This engaging, one-semester online course gives students a strong foundation in economic principles through real-world exploration and interactive learning. Students will discover how economies function, what makes the American free enterprise system unique, and why understanding economics is essential for success in today’s world. They'll learn to think critically like economists, interpreting data, analyzing supply and demand, and making informed decisions. Through the lens of current events, business, banking, personal finance, and global markets, students will see how economics touches nearly every aspect of life. The course also examines the government's role in maintaining economic stability and the growing impact of the U.S. economy on the world stage. Perfect for preparing students to be thoughtful consumers, future professionals, and responsible global citizens.

World History – Grades 7-8 Print Credit RecoveryEmbark on an exciting journey through time and recover your credits while gaining a deeper understanding of our world’s fascinating history!In this dynamic course, you will explore the incredible evolution of human history, from the dawn of prehistory all the way to today's global events. You’ll discover who you are in the context of the larger world, learning about the diverse cultures, achievements, and key moments that have shaped societies across the globe. As a global citizen, you’ll gain insight into how the past influences the present, and how current events are connected to the history that came before.Through a variety of engaging assignments and assessments, you’ll not only recover lost credits, but also develop new skills, critical thinking, and an appreciation for the world’s rich cultural tapestry. This course is designed to connect historical achievements with the world around you, preparing you to understand and actively participate in today’s global society.

Join us for an exploration of U.S. history, designed to captivate both parents and students alike. This course takes you on a fascinating journey from the westward expansion of the late 1800s all the way to recent time.Lessons integrate geography, civics, and economics, connecting these essential subjects to historical events. Dive into pivotal moments that shaped America, understand the impact of settlement and expansion in the American West, and investigate the social, political, and economic transformations brought about by industrialization. Explore how the U.S. evolved in international affairs from the late 19th century through the Cold War, and trace significant events and trends from the Cold War to the early 21st century.This course is designed to make history come alive, guiding students through the dynamic story of America with engaging lessons and insightful discussions. Perfect for curious minds eager to understand the past and its influence on the present!

Understanding Society: Online High School SociologyIn today’s increasingly connected world, understanding how beliefs, values, and behaviors shape both individuals and communities is more important than ever. This thought-provoking online Sociology course invites students to explore how human relationships influence lives, societies, and global trends.Through dynamic lessons and exciting online video journeys, students develop their "sociological imagination" — the ability to see the connection between personal experiences and broader social forces. They’ll dive deep into real-world social issues, uncover how society influences individual behavior, and discover how individuals, in turn, have the power to reshape society.This course offers a rich, interactive experience that encourages critical thinking, empathy, and curiosity — preparing students not just for academic success, but for thoughtful citizenship in a complex world.

American History (Grades 10–12) – Print Credit RecoveryRediscover the past. Reclaim your future.This print-based credit recovery course offers students a second chance to earn their American History credit and stay on track for graduation—all while exploring the powerful story of a nation. From the founding colonies to modern-day America, students will dive into the people, events, and ideas that shaped the United States.Along the way, students will explore key turning points in history, including the American Revolution, the Civil War, industrialization, and major social and political movements. They'll also examine how early decisions and conflicts continue to influence the world we live in today.Designed to be both flexible and meaningful, this course helps students build a solid understanding of U.S. history while reinforcing critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Whether you're catching up or making a fresh start, this course is your opportunity to reconnect with the past—and take control of your academic journey.

In this dynamic online course, students embark on an exciting journey through the early chapters of human history — from prehistoric times through the fourteenth century. Organized chronologically and regionally, World History I brings the story of humanity to life, highlighting how religion, philosophy, the arts, science, and technology shaped civilizations across the globe.Students begin by uncovering the mysteries of early hunter-gatherers and the first farming communities, then delve into the great river valley civilizations. After a brief writing workshop to build communication skills, students continue by exploring the rise of Confucianism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Judaism, followed by the eras that saw the growth of classical Greece and Rome, the Byzantine Empire, Christianity, Islam, and the vibrant cultures of Europe, North Africa, and East Asia through the Middle Ages.Throughout the course, students strengthen critical historical thinking skills by analyzing primary sources, interpreting art, conducting research, and writing in a variety of formats. They also develop strong geography skills by reading maps and understanding how geography influenced historical events.This course is designed to ignite a love of learning, deepen critical analysis skills, and build a strong foundation for future studies — giving students the tools to understand not just what happened in the past, but why it matters today.

Geography – Credit RecoveryThis course takes students on a global journey to explore the world’s major regions through both physical and human geography lenses. From climate and landforms to culture, politics, and economies, students compare and contrast how people live and interact with their environments around the globe. With a strong emphasis on real-world connections and human impact, students develop a deep understanding of regional similarities and differences. Diagnostic assessments personalize each student’s learning path, focusing their attention on topics that need review. The course also supports learners with audio readings and bilingual vocabulary lists (English and Spanish) to build confidence and comprehension along the way.

U.S. Government Credit RecoveryThis course gives students a clear, engaging look at the structure and function of the United States government, from the founding principles of the Declaration of Independence to the realities of modern-day politics. Students explore how government affects their lives, diving into the roles of Congress, the President, the Supreme Court, and state and local governments.Through interactive lessons, students analyze the relationship between citizens and government, examine the impact of political parties, interest groups, and the media, and reflect on current issues shaping our democracy. Students are encouraged to form and express their own views on the political challenges facing the nation today.Diagnostic assessments identify areas for improvement, generating customized study plans that help students stay focused and successfully recover credit.

American Government Grades 9-12– Print Credit RecoveryCatch up on credit. Step into your role as an informed citizen.The future of the country starts with you—and this course is your chance to understand how American government really works and how you can make a difference. Designed for students who need to recover credit and stay on track for graduation, this flexible online course explores the foundations and functions of the U.S. political system in a way that’s both practical and empowering.Students will dive into the origins and development of American government, exploring the Constitution, federalism, the three branches of government, civil rights and liberties, and how policies are created. You'll also learn how political participation shapes our democracy—and what it means to be an active, engaged citizen.Along the way, the course also covers state and local government, and how they interact with the federal system. By the end, students will gain a clear understanding of their rights, responsibilities, and the real power they hold in shaping the nation’s future.

World History: Our Human Story: Inspire your student to explore the story of humanity with this engaging and academically rigorous journey through world history—from early civilizations to the modern global era. This comprehensive course introduces students to the major developments, ideas, and turning points that have shaped societies across continents and centuries.Organized chronologically and regionally, the course covers key themes in religion, philosophy, art, science, technology, and political systems. As students progress through World History: Our Human Story—a thoughtfully designed textbook by Stride—they’ll connect historical events to the big ideas that continue to influence our world today.Interactive online lessons, activities, and assessments support independent learning while building essential academic skills. Students will analyze primary sources and historical maps, construct timelines, complete meaningful projects, and practice writing and research techniques that strengthen critical thinking. Geography is woven throughout the curriculum, helping students understand how the physical world has shaped human history—and vice versa.By the end of the course, students will not only know what happened, but also why it matters—equipping them with a global perspective and the tools to become thoughtful, informed citizens in an interconnected world.When enrolling in the full year option of this course it will be delivered in two semesters. Transcripts will reflect each semester separately

Civics - Understanding Government and Citizenship: Prepare your student to become an informed, responsible, and engaged citizen with this foundational course in Civics. Through a clear and accessible print-based format, students explore how government works at the local, state, and national levels—while learning how their voices and actions can make a real difference.This course goes beyond textbooks to connect government principles to everyday life. Students examine their roles in the family, school, and economy, and develop a deeper understanding of their rights and responsibilities in a democratic society. They'll also explore key issues in U.S. foreign policy and gain insight into how national decisions impact the global community.Designed to build critical thinking and real-world awareness, the course encourages students to analyze civic challenges, reflect on current events, and understand how the principles of the Constitution apply today. Whether your student is just beginning to learn about government or preparing for more advanced studies, this course lays the groundwork for lifelong civic engagement and informed decision-making.

Discover the Story of Our World: 8th Grade World History II: This engaging online course invites students on an exciting journey through the pivotal centuries that shaped the modern world — from the Renaissance to the dawn of World War I. Using dynamic K12 online lessons and assessments alongside The Human Odyssey, Volume 2 textbook, students will dive deep into the transformative events, ideas, and innovations that defined civilizations across the globe. Organized chronologically and regionally, the course weaves together the rich tapestry of global history, highlighting major developments in religion, philosophy, the arts, science, and technology. Along the way, students will strengthen their geography skills, learning to understand the world’s changing landscapes through historical context. Designed to spark curiosity and critical thinking, this course equips students with a broader understanding of the past — and its lasting impact on the world today.

Inspire Critical Thinkers. Prepare Future Leaders with this engaging honors-level course, students explore the major events and global transformations that have shaped the modern world, from the late 19th century to today. Beginning with the Second Industrial Revolution and the era of imperialism, students move through critical moments such as World War I and II, the Great Depression, and the Cold War. Along the way, they analyze the complex political, social, and economic forces that continue to influence our world.Designed for motivated learners, this online course goes beyond memorization—students develop advanced skills in historical analysis, critical thinking, and independent research. Through interactive lessons, they examine primary sources, create detailed timelines, complete hands-on projects, and tackle real-world issues in geography and human society.With a strong emphasis on organization, self-directed study, and preparation for assessments, this course equips students not only for academic success but for thoughtful global citizenship. Your child will strengthen essential college- and career-ready skills while gaining a deeper understanding of the world they live in.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students in all high school grade levels can take honors courses if they have earned a grade of 90% or higher in their prior year course in that academic category (ex. 92% in English 8 can take English 9 Honors).When enrolling in the full year option of this course it will be delivered in two semesters. Transcripts will reflect each semester separately.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students in all high school grade levels can take honors courses if they have earned a grade of 90% or higher in their prior year course in that academic category (ex. 92% in English 8 can take English 9 Honors).

In today's rapidly evolving society, your child needs more than facts—they need the tools to understand human connections and social systems. Our engaging sociology course takes students on an eye-opening exploration of why people behave the way they do in groups, communities, and cultures. Through real-world examples and thought-provoking discussions, students will examine how social structures shape our lives—from family dynamics and school environments to larger societal institutions and cultural norms. They'll gain valuable insights into pressing issues like social inequality, the roots of prejudice, and the forces driving social change, developing a deeper understanding of diverse perspectives and minority experiences.This course goes beyond textbook theories to help students recognize their own place in society while building critical thinking skills to analyze group behavior and social trends. Whether your teen is curious about human nature, concerned about social justice, or simply preparing to navigate an increasingly complex world, this course will equip them with the awareness and analytical skills to become more thoughtful, engaged citizens. Watch as they develop the sociological imagination to see how personal experiences connect to larger social patterns—a perspective that will serve them well in college, career, and community life.

This full-year survey course challenges students to explore American history from the late 19th-century Industrial Revolution to contemporary events. Using readings from K12’s The American Odyssey: A History of the United States, students engage in online lessons that support topic exploration, historical thinking, and analytical skills. Activities include analyzing primary sources and maps, developing timelines, completing written assignments and projects, and conducting independent research. Each semester culminates in an independent project.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students in all high school grade levels can take honors courses if they have earned a grade of 90% or higher in their prior year course in that academic category (ex. 92% in English 8 can take English 9 Honors).When enrolling in the full year option of this course it will be delivered in two semesters. Transcripts will reflect each semester separately.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students in all high school grade levels can take honors courses if they have earned a grade of 90% or higher in their prior year course in that academic category (ex. 92% in English 8 can take English 9 Honors).

In today's complex world, understanding money and markets is no longer optional – it's a life skill. Our dynamic economics course transforms abstract theories into real-world understanding, giving students the financial literacy they need to thrive. Starting with the core building blocks of economic decision-making, your teen will explore how the four factors of production shape everything from local businesses to global markets. Through relatable examples and interactive lessons, they'll master fundamental concepts like supply and demand, smart money management (including saving, borrowing, and responsible spending), and how the Federal Reserve impacts their daily lives.But this isn't just theory – students will discover how government policies affect prices, jobs, and their future opportunities in our market economy. Whether your child dreams of launching a startup, managing personal finances wisely, or simply understanding the economic forces that shape our world, this course provides the practical knowledge to make informed decisions. Watch as your teen develops critical thinking skills to analyze economic news, evaluate financial choices, and build a foundation for lifelong financial success.

World History: Connecting Civilizations Across Time (Print Course):This comprehensive World History course offers students an in-depth exploration of humanity’s story — from the earliest civilizations to the modern era. Through the study of political, economic, social, and cultural developments across the globe, students will gain a broad understanding of how societies have evolved and interconnected over time.Using both primary and secondary sources, as well as document-based investigations, students will examine the rise and fall of civilizations, the impacts of European exploration and colonization, and the vital contributions of non-Western regions. Special emphasis is placed on the growing interdependence between world regions and how global interactions have shaped the world we live in today.By the end of the course, students will not only have a strong foundation in historical knowledge but will also develop critical thinking, analysis, and research skills essential for understanding the complexities of our interconnected world.

U.S. History – Credit RecoveryThis course offers a dynamic and engaging journey through American history—from the earliest migrations to North America to the nation’s most recent events. Students explore major historical moments through interactive online lessons, primary source analysis, and creative projects like timelines and research assignments. Along the way, they build strong historical thinking skills and deepen their understanding of how the past shapes the present. Personalized diagnostic tests help identify areas that need review, allowing students to focus on the concepts most important for success and graduation readiness.

AP Macroeconomics is a fast-paced, college-level course that introduces students to the fundamental principles of how the economy works on a national and global scale. Students explore major economic concepts such as supply and demand, inflation, unemployment, gross domestic product (GDP), economic growth, and the role of government through fiscal and monetary policy.Designed for motivated learners, this course emphasizes real-world applications, critical thinking, and data analysis. Students learn to interpret economic models, analyze policy decisions, and evaluate the trade-offs faced by governments and institutions. By working with graphs, current events, and case studies, students develop the tools to understand and explain complex economic issues.Aligned with the College Board curriculum, AP Macroeconomics prepares students to take the AP Exam and earn potential college credit. It also builds a strong foundation for further studies in economics, business, finance, and political science.Access to this AP course is outside of our usual learning management system. Instructions for access will be sent to the support email after enrollment is processed. Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.Students must register for the AP Exam through the College Board, following their instructions for homeschooled, independent study, and virtual school students.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.

Kindergarten Social Studies: Exploring My WorldOur engaging online Kindergarten Social Studies course invites young learners to discover the world around them—starting with their families and communities and expanding to the broader ideas of history, geography, citizenship, and culture.Through interactive lessons and age-appropriate activities, students learn to locate themselves in the world, understand where they live, and recognize the importance of their home, school, and community. They’ll explore maps and globes, uncover how people lived in the past, and begin to understand the story of the United States—from the first peoples of the Americas to the founding of our nation.As they move through the course, children are introduced to important national symbols, holidays, and historical figures who helped shape our country. Along the way, they begin learning about what it means to be a good citizen and how to make responsible choices. They’ll also explore basic economics by learning about wants and needs, saving and spending, and how people work and trade.With every lesson, your kindergartner will build curiosity, confidence, and a sense of place in the world—all while having fun!

World History – Credit RecoveryIn this dynamic survey course, students explore the major events, ideas, and innovations that have shaped human civilization—from prehistory to the modern era. Organized by time period and global region, the course highlights key developments in religion, philosophy, the arts, science, technology, and political systems. Students sharpen their critical thinking by analyzing primary sources, creating timelines, and engaging with interactive projects. Along the way, they build essential geography skills and deepen their understanding of global connections and historical change. Personalized diagnostic assessments help students focus on the areas they need most, supporting success and confidence as they work toward graduation.

Explore the Story of Humanity — from Its Origins to Today.In this challenging and enriching honors course, students journey through world history from prehistoric times to the modern era, uncovering the events, ideas, and innovations that have shaped human civilization. Organized chronologically and regionally, the course offers a deep dive into the major developments in religion, philosophy, the arts, science, technology, and political history across diverse cultures.Students don’t just memorize facts—they engage with history through critical analysis of primary sources, interactive map studies, detailed timelines, and creative projects. Along the way, they develop advanced skills in historical thinking, writing, and independent research. Geography concepts are woven seamlessly into the curriculum, helping students understand how physical landscapes influenced historical events.Paired with World History: Our Human Story, a K¹²-published textbook, and supported by dynamic online lessons and assessments, this course challenges students to think broadly, connect ideas across time and place, and complete an independent honors project each semester.Perfect for motivated learners, this course builds essential college- and career-ready skills while fostering a deep appreciation for the complexity and richness of human history.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students in all high school grade levels can take honors courses if they have earned a grade of 90% or higher in their prior year course in that academic category (ex. 92% in English 8 can take English 9 Honors).When enrolling in the full year option of this course it will be delivered in two semesters. Transcripts will reflect each semester separately.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students in all high school grade levels can take honors courses if they have earned a grade of 90% or higher in their prior year course in that academic category (ex. 92% in English 8 can take English 9 Honors).

American History (Grades 7–8) – Print Credit RecoveryCatch up on credit. Dive into the story of America.This print-based credit recovery course gives middle school students a second chance to earn essential history credit while exploring the dramatic story of how America came to be. From the early days of exploration and settlement to the transformative Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, this course takes you on a journey through the moments that shaped a nation.You’ll learn how explorers in the 15th and 16th centuries accidentally discovered the Americas, setting off a chain of events that changed the world. Discover what life was like in the early colonies, understand the struggles and triumphs of the American Revolution, and explore how our government was formed. As you move through time, you’ll examine major events like the Civil War, the Industrial Revolution, and social movements that reshaped American society.Perfect for students who need to recover credit and rebuild academic momentum, this course helps you strengthen key reading, writing, and critical thinking skills while reconnecting with the people, events, and ideas that define our country.Get ready to explore America’s past—and take charge of your future.

Have you ever wondered how humans evolved from ancient cave dwellers to the innovators of today? In this captivating course, they’ll embark on an incredible journey through time, exploring what truly makes us human—from the invention of language and tools to the rise of civilizations, cultures, and technology. Through an anthropologist’s lens, they’ll uncover how early humans survived, thrived, and shaped the modern world. Perfect for curious minds, this course blends history, science, and critical thinking, inspiring a deeper understanding of our shared past. Watch as your child gains a new appreciation for humanity’s achievements and discovers how our ancestors’ ingenuity still impacts life today. Enroll now and let them step into the fascinating story of us!

Our dynamic American Government course brings democracy to life, transforming students into informed citizens ready to participate in our nation's future. Starting with the dramatic birth of our republic, students will walk alongside the Founding Fathers, experiencing the revolutionary ideas that shaped America's unique system of government. But this isn't just a history lesson - your teen will gain vital insights into how our government actually functions today, from Capitol Hill to local communities. Through compelling case studies and real-world examples, they'll compare different forms of government and discover what makes American democracy special.More than memorizing facts, this course equips students with the critical thinking skills to analyze political issues, understand their rights and responsibilities, and make informed decisions as future voters. Whether your child dreams of public service or simply wants to navigate today's complex political landscape, they'll finish this course with confidence in their civic knowledge and a deeper appreciation for their role in shaping America's story. Give your teen the tools to become the engaged, thoughtful citizen our democracy needs - enroll today!

Geography – Grades 7–9 Print Credit RecoveryRediscover the world—one region at a time. Reclaim your credit and your curiosity.Geography Credit Recovery is your passport to a second chance at success—and a deeper understanding of the world around you. Whether you're catching up or strengthening your foundation, this course will help you get back on track academically while taking you on an exciting journey across the globe.More than just maps and globes, geography connects science, history, culture, and the environment to show how our world works—and how we fit into it. Students will explore Earth’s physical features, climates, and ecosystems, as well as human geography topics like population, culture, and global interaction. Along the way, you’ll travel through major world regions, learning about their landmarks, traditions, and challenges.By the end of this course, you won’t just know where places are—you’ll understand what makes them unique. Get ready to explore, think critically, and reconnect with the world through this dynamic, credit-recovery adventure in geography.

Exploring Our World: High School Geography (Print Course): This engaging print-based Geography course invites students to explore the world from both a physical and human perspective. While covering the essential elements of physical geography — such as landforms, climates, and ecosystems — the course places special emphasis on human geography, examining how people and places interact and influence one another. Students will tackle the central question: "How do physical systems and human systems shape a place?" Through this lens, they will discover the forces that mold cultures, economies, environments, and societies around the globe. Designed to build critical thinking and global awareness, this course helps students see the connections between geography and the real-world challenges and opportunities facing our world today.

This print-based psychology course introduces students to the fascinating study of human behavior and mental processes through an accessible, self-paced format. Students will explore how people think, feel, and make sense of the world around them, gaining a deeper understanding of both themselves and others. The course covers key areas of psychology, including personality development, emotional responses, and the study of psychological disorders. Students will also examine major psychological theories and therapeutic approaches used to explain and treat mental health issues. Designed to build critical thinking and self-reflection, this course empowers students to apply psychological insights to everyday life, relationships, and decision-making—offering lasting value beyond the classroom.

United States History: Exploring the American Journey (Print Course): This comprehensive United States History course takes students on a fascinating journey through America's past — from the earliest Indigenous peoples to the events of President Obama's second term. Designed as a broad survey of major historical developments, the course invites students to connect with the human experiences that have shaped the nation.Students will not only learn about key events, leaders, and movements, but also develop essential skills in critical thinking, informed citizenship, and historical analysis. By understanding the actions and decisions of those who came before, students will gain a deeper appreciation for the role history plays in shaping identity, values, and society today.Through the study of people, societies, and pivotal moments, students will emerge with a stronger sense of personal connection to history — one that enhances moral understanding, encourages civic engagement, and fosters a lifelong appreciation for the American story.

Spark your student’s imagination while building critical thinking and cultural literacy with this engaging Mythology and Folklore course. Designed for high school students, this one-semester online course offers a captivating exploration of the world’s most enduring stories—from legendary heroes and powerful gods to clever tricksters and mythical beasts.Students begin with a foundational look at mythology and the various forms of folklore across cultures, then dive into timeless tales that have fascinated people for centuries. Along the way, they’ll examine the deeper meanings behind these stories and what they reveal about human nature, values, and society—past and present.More than just storytelling, this course encourages students to analyze the symbolism, themes, and cultural significance of myths from around the globe. It also draws connections between ancient traditions and modern life, helping students understand how these narratives continue to influence literature, film, pop culture, and even belief systems today.Perfect for students who love stories, history, or cultural studies, this course is both intellectually enriching and highly accessible—fostering creativity, curiosity, and global awareness.

AP Microeconomics gives students a deeper understanding of how everyday economic decisions are made—by individuals, businesses, and governments. This college-level course explores the forces behind supply and demand, pricing, competition, and consumer behavior. Students learn why the same item might cost more in one store than another, how businesses decide what to produce, and how markets respond to changes in policy and consumer trends.The course emphasizes real-world thinking and practical applications, encouraging students to analyze current economic issues and predict the behavior of buyers and sellers in different scenarios. Topics include scarcity, opportunity cost, market structures, the role of government, and how interest rates and incentives influence decision-making.Designed for students interested in business, economics, public policy, or finance, AP Microeconomics builds strong analytical skills and prepares students for the AP Exam and further study in college.Access to this AP course is outside of our usual learning management system. Instructions for access will be sent to the support email after enrollment is processed. Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.Students must register for the AP Exam through the College Board, following their instructions for homeschooled, independent study, and virtual school students.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.

U.S. History: From Industrialization to the Modern Era: Give your student the opportunity to explore the story of America—from the rise of industry in the late 1800s to the challenges and achievements of the 21st century. This full-year online course offers a comprehensive, engaging look at the people, events, and movements that have shaped the United States into the nation it is today.Using The American Odyssey: A History of the United States as a foundation, students will dive into topics such as the growth of cities, immigration, civil rights, global conflicts, economic shifts, and political change. Along the way, they’ll build essential academic skills through interactive lessons, thoughtful assignments, and in-depth activities. These include analyzing historical documents and maps, building timelines, conducting independent research, and completing creative projects that promote critical thinking and a deeper understanding of history.More than just learning what happened, students will discover why it matters—gaining valuable insights into how the past connects to today’s world and developing skills that will serve them in future academic and civic life.

This comprehensive one-semester course introduces students to essential economic principles and their real-world applications in both the U.S. and international markets. Through engaging lessons and interactive simulations, students step into the roles of producers, consumers, investors, and taxpayers—developing critical thinking and decision-making skills that will serve them for life. Topics include supply and demand, economic systems past and present, and the influential ideas of economists like Adam Smith and David Ricardo. Students will explore the functions of money, banks, the Federal Reserve, and investment institutions, while also examining capitalism’s strengths and challenges—from growth and productivity to unemployment, inflation, and national debt. The course expands students’ global perspectives with a survey of key markets in regions such as China, Europe, and the Middle East. While U.S. Government and Politics (HST403 or equivalent) is recommended, it is not required for enrollment.

1st Grade Online History – Exploring Communities, Cultures, and Our Place in the WorldBring history to life for your young learner with this full-year 1st Grade History course, designed to spark curiosity and build a strong foundation in social studies. Through fun, age-appropriate lessons, students explore geography, U.S. history, civics, and early civilizations—all while connecting what they learn to their own lives and communities.Your child will discover U.S. symbols, songs, and celebrations, learn what it means to be a good citizen, and explore concepts like needs vs. wants, buying and selling, and the roles of consumers and producers. They’ll also take a journey around the world, learning about different cultures, environments, and ancient civilizations like Egypt, China, and Greece.With interactive activities and engaging stories, this course helps students develop a sense of identity, responsibility, and a deeper understanding of the world around them—all from the comfort of home.

Modern World Studies: Help your student gain a deeper understanding of today’s world by exploring the major global events that shaped it. This comprehensive online course takes students through modern world history from the late 19th century to the present, beginning with the Second Industrial Revolution and the rise of imperialism. From there, students trace the causes and consequences of World Wars I and II, examine the global impact of the Great Depression, and investigate the complex dynamics of the Cold War era.With a strong focus on both political and social developments, the course also integrates key topics in geography and current global issues—encouraging students to make connections between past events and today’s challenges. Interactive online lessons and structured activities help students build essential skills in historical thinking, analysis, and research. Through hands-on projects, primary source analysis, and thoughtful assignments, students develop a well-rounded, global perspective while preparing for academic success in high school and beyond.

Develop Critical Thinkers and Future Leaders.In this rigorous, college-level course, students explore the inner workings of the United States government and the behavior of voters, political leaders, and institutions. AP® U.S. Government and Politics offers students a deep understanding of how political systems operate and how decisions are made, while building the critical thinking skills necessary for thoughtful analysis of political data, concepts, and real-world events.Students will learn to gather and interpret political information, form their own evidence-based conclusions, and examine the complex relationships between government, society, and the economy. Throughout the course, they will develop strong skills in research, analysis, and theoretical evaluation—essential tools for success in political science, law, education, business, and history.Designed to mirror an introductory college-level course, AP® U.S. Government and Politics prepares students for success on the AP Exam and empowers them to become informed, engaged citizens in a rapidly changing world.Access to this AP course is outside of our usual learning management system. Instructions for access will be sent to the support email after enrollment is processed. Recommended Prerequisite: U.S. HistoryCourse Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.Students must register for the AP Exam through the College Board, following their instructions for homeschooled, independent study, and virtual school students.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.

Explore America’s Story—Past, Present, and Future!Our 3rd Grade Full-Year History Course brings the story of the United States to life while helping your child build essential social studies skills. Through interactive lessons, virtual field trips, and hands-on projects, students explore geography, culture, government, citizenship, and the economy in a way that’s fun, meaningful, and easy to understand.The adventure begins with learning how maps help us understand the land and how geography has shaped the way people live and settle. Then, your child will take a virtual journey across the country to explore the diverse regions, landmarks, and communities that make America unique.Students dive into cultures—both around the world and in their own neighborhoods—to better understand what shapes American identity and how communities grow and change. They'll explore the foundations of American government, including key documents, levels of government, and the importance of civic duties like voting and being an active citizen.As they learn how people interact with the environment, students will research a real-world issue and create a project to inspire positive change. The course wraps up with an introduction to economics, money, and personal finance, giving your child a solid foundation for smart decision-making in the future.This course encourages curiosity, responsibility, and a sense of connection—helping your child understand their role in the bigger picture of our world.

AP U.S. History offers motivated students the opportunity to explore the economic, political, and cultural development of the United States through a rigorous, college-level curriculum. Students engage in historical investigation using primary sources, research, and analytical writing, building the critical-thinking skills needed for college and careers in fields like history, political science, economics, sociology, and law.This course emphasizes making meaningful connections across U.S. History—linking people, events, and ideas to broader historical trends. Students learn to interpret sources, build strong, evidence-based arguments, and communicate their thinking clearly through essays, journals, and visual presentations. Written discussion activities support complete and concise explanation of academic dialogue as students analyze and respond to different historical perspectives.With a structured approach that includes targeted feedback, engaging assignments, and robust support, students are well-prepared to succeed on the AP Exam and beyond.Access to this AP course is outside of our usual learning management system. Instructions for access will be sent to the support email after enrollment is processed. Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.Students must register for the AP Exam through the College Board, following their instructions for homeschooled, independent study, and virtual school students.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.

Modern World Studies – Credit RecoveryThis course takes students on a global journey from the late 1800s to today, covering major turning points that shaped the modern world. From the Second Industrial Revolution and imperialism, to World Wars, the Great Depression, and the Cold War, students examine key political, social, and economic developments that defined the 20th century. Through interactive lessons, primary source analysis, timelines, map work, writing activities, and independent research, students build strong critical thinking and historical analysis skills. Diagnostic assessments create customized study paths, helping students focus on the topics they need most as they work toward success and graduation.

Unlock the Science Behind Human Behavior.In this rigorous, college-level course, students dive into the fascinating world of psychology, exploring how and why people think, feel, and act the way they do. AP Psychology offers a comprehensive overview of current psychological research, theories, and practices, giving students a strong foundation in both classic and contemporary approaches to human behavior.Students investigate key topics such as brain function, sensory processes, learning, development, emotion, aggression, altruism, and self-reflection. They also explore therapeutic methods used by counselors and clinical psychologists. Along the way, students develop valuable skills in information gathering, analysis, and synthesis—essential tools for academic success and future careers.Designed to match the rigor of a first-year college psychology course, AP Psychology prepares students not only for success on the AP Exam but also for advanced studies in psychology, life sciences, and related fields. Students will also pick up effective study strategies and techniques for long-term information retention, supporting their success across all subjects.Access to this AP course is outside of our usual learning management system. Instructions for access will be sent to the support email after enrollment is processed. Recommended Prerequisite: BiologyCourse Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.Students must register for the AP Exam through the College Board, following their instructions for homeschooled, independent study, and virtual school students.Course Eligibility Recommendation: Students can take AP courses in 10th, 11th or 12th grade provided they have a GPA of 3.0 or higher.

In this dynamic, one-semester online course, students explore the fascinating science behind human thought, emotion, and behavior. As an introduction to the field of psychology, the course covers key topics including brain function, learning and memory, development across the lifespan, individual differences, and psychological disorders. Students are encouraged to think critically as they examine major theories and current research, gaining insights into why people behave the way they do. With interactive lessons, real-life applications, and engaging multimedia content, students not only learn essential psychological concepts and vocabulary but also apply them to their own experiences. This course is ideal for helping students build self-awareness, empathy, and analytical skills—valuable tools for academic, personal, and future career success.

Second graders investigate six social studies components in the course. The components covered in these units include map skills, geography, history, culture, economics, and civics. Within each unit, students explore various elements giving them a broad introduction to social studies knowledge and providing a base for future learning. Students learn mapping skills including parts, types, reading, and creating maps. An easy transition into geography follows, where students put their map skills to use exploring the features of communities, states, the country, and the world. In discovering the meaning of history, students investigate using sources to learn more about themselves and their communities. They also explore the lives of people who influenced history as leaders, inventors, and trailblazers. In the next unit students are off on an adventure to discover cultures around the world and in their own communities. In the remaining two units of the course, students learn the basic parts and operations of an economy and government.

Discover the World: Online High School Geography:In this interactive online course, students explore the fascinating landscapes, cultures, and economies of every major region around the globe. Through a wide range of geographical perspectives, they’ll gain a deeper understanding of the world’s similarities and differences — examining everything from absolute and relative locations to climate patterns and significant physical features.Students don’t just memorize maps; they dive into the cultural, economic, and political forces that shape each region and examine how human activity impacts the environment. Engaging audio readings, interactive vocabulary flashcards, and skill-building assignments support comprehension and help students apply critical thinking to real-world topics.With a strong focus on active learning and global awareness, this course empowers students to think like geographers, making connections between people, places, and events across the world. When enrolling in the full-year option, the course is delivered in two semesters, and transcripts will reflect each semester separately.

U.S. History Credit Recovery (1870–Present)This engaging credit recovery course offers students a focused journey through modern American history, starting with the Industrial Revolution and continuing through major 20th- and 21st-century events, including world wars, civil rights movements, and contemporary global challenges. Interactive online lessons help students stay organized, master key topics, and build essential historical thinking skills.Students develop critical analysis abilities by working with primary sources, historical maps, and timelines, and by completing writing assignments and independent research. Diagnostic assessments identify each student’s strengths and learning gaps, creating a personalized study plan that ensures targeted progress toward credit recovery.

Modern US History: Take a journey through the key events, people, and movements that shaped the United States from the late 1800s to today. This dynamic online course brings American history to life—starting with the Industrial Revolution and leading up to the complex issues of the 21st century. Students will explore the rise of modern America, major wars, civil rights struggles, political shifts, and cultural milestones through engaging readings from The American Odyssey: A History of the United States and interactive online lessons.Designed to build critical thinking and historical analysis skills, the course goes beyond memorizing dates. Students will analyze primary sources, interpret historical maps, create timelines, conduct independent research, and complete meaningful projects. With a strong focus on helping students understand the connections between past and present, this course prepares them to think like historians—and to become informed, thoughtful citizens.

Understand the Foundations. Shape the Future.In this engaging single-semester course, students explore the history, structure, and functions of the United States government—from the founding ideals of the Declaration of Independence to the complexities of government today. Along the way, they examine how key principles like democracy, federalism, and individual rights have evolved over time.Students will gain a deeper understanding of how laws are made, how power is distributed, and how citizens can participate in shaping public policy. Through critical analysis, discussions, and real-world examples, they develop essential skills in civic reasoning, political analysis, and informed decision-making.Designed to build both knowledge and confidence, this course empowers students to become active, responsible participants in American democracy, while strengthening the research, writing, and critical thinking skills they’ll need for future academic and professional success.

Empowering Informed and Engaged Citizens.Understanding how government works is essential for every young citizen. In this dynamic one-semester course, students gain a solid foundation in civic life, politics, and the American government system. They explore the origins and development of democracy in the United States, learning how power and responsibility are both shared and limited to protect individual rights.Students dive into the role of law in the American constitutional system, the rights guaranteed to all citizens, and how American politics influences global affairs. They also broaden their global perspective by comparing civic participation in the United States with that of other societies around the world.Through engaging lessons, critical discussions, and thoughtful analysis, students not only learn how their government operates but also why active civic participation matters. This course equips students with the knowledge and skills to become informed, responsible, and active members of their communities and beyond.