Explore Our Comprehensive Courses for Your Learning Journey

The Algebra 2 Credit Recovery course builds on the mathematical proficiency and reasoning skills developed in Algebra 1 and Geometry to lead students into advanced algebraic work. The course emphasizes the concept of functions throughout. Sandwiched between short forays into probability and statistics is a thorough treatment of linear, quadratic, higher-degree polynomial, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, with emphasis on analysis, problem solving, and graphing. Toward the end of the course, an introduction to sequences and series is presented in preparation for future work in mathematics.

The Geometry Credit Recovery course combines mathematical reasoning and proof with an extension of students’ algebraic development in geometric contexts. The course focuses primarily on two-dimensional shapes in the Euclidean plane. Starting with segments and angles, students develop understanding of and work through problems and proofs involving congruence, similarity, parallel and perpendicular lines, quadrilaterals, and circles. Toward the end of the course, time is also spent extending the treatment of triangles into basic trigonometry concepts and providing students with a detailed taste of analytic geometry by developing and using the equation of a circle in the coordinate plane.

The Algebra 1 Credit Recovery course leads students from their proficiency and understanding of numbers and operations into the mathematics of algebraic thinking. Building on pre-algebra skills developed in middle school, students deepen their understanding of linear expressions and equations, linear inequalities, and coordinate graphing. They then explore and learn about the function concept, radical expressions, exponential expressions and functions, quadratic functions, systems of equations, factoring and roots of equations, and basic statistical analysis.

In this course, students read and analyze works of American literature from colonial to contemporary times, including poetry, short stories, novels, drama, and nonfiction. The literary works provide opportunities for critical writing. Students develop vocabulary skills and refresh their knowledge of grammar, usage, and mechanics in preparation for standardized tests. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

The English 9 Credit Recovery course is a flexible online course designed for students who need to retake the course, catch up to classmates, or earn the credits necessary to graduate on-time. The course includes engaging and interactive instruction about reading, writing, speaking and listening, and language, with a focus on exploring a wide variety of genres and their elements. Students learn how to carefully read, interpret, and analyze literature and nonfiction works of cultural or historical significance appropriate to Grade 9. Examples of works studied include “The Black Cat,” “Ain’t I a Woman?” “Nothing Gold Can Stay,” and the novel The Alchemist. Students also learn about the formal writing process as they write a literary analysis essay.

This comprehensive course gives students a solid basis to move on to future studies. The course provides an in-depth survey of all key areas, including atomic structure, chemical bonding and reactions, solutions, stoichiometry, thermochemistry, organic chemistry, and nuclear chemistry. The course includes direct online instruction and laboratories. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

Students read selections from British and world literature in a loosely organized chronological framework. They analyze the themes, styles, and structures of these texts, and make thematic connections among diverse authors, periods, and settings. Students complete guided and independent writing assignments that refine their analytical skills. Students also practice test-taking skills for standardized assessments in critical reading and writing. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.Pre requisite- American Literature (or equivalent)

In the Physical Education Credit Recovery course, students develop an awareness of the fundamental components and principles of fitness. This course examines safety guidelines, proper technique, and exercise principles such as FITT: Frequency (how often you exercise), Intensity (how hard you work during exercise), Time (how long you exercise), and Type (what type of activity you do). Students learn about the five components of physical fitness: flexibility, cardiovascular health, muscular strength, muscular endurance, and body composition. They learn the health benefits of several different types of lifetime fitness activities, as well as the proper technique to safely participate in these pursuits. Students also assess their current stress levels and discover ways to effectively manage stress in their lives. This one-Semester course equips students with strategies to help them begin, design, and maintain an exercise program to keep them fit for life.

The English 10 Credit Recovery course is a flexible online course designed for students who need to retake the course, catch up to classmates, or earn the credits necessary to graduate on-time. The course includes engaging and interactive instruction about reading, writing, speaking and listening, and language, with a focus on exploring a wide variety of genres and their elements. Students learn how to carefully read, interpret, and analyze literature and nonfiction works of cultural or historical significance appropriate to Grade 10. Examples of works studied include “The Pit and the Pendulum,” poems by Lord Byron and Ezra Pound, Nixon’s resignation speech, and the memoir Night. Students also learn about the formal writing process as they write a literary analysis essay.

Topics include the scientific method, characteristics of living things, energy, organic compounds, and water. Students review the structure and function of living things, the cell, genetics, DNA, RNA, and proteins. They review evolution and natural selection; digestive, respiratory, nervous, reproductive, and muscular systems; and ecology and the environment. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

In Consumer Math, students study and review arithmetic skills they can apply in their personal lives and in their future careers. The first Semester of the course begins with a focus on occupational topics; it includes details on jobs, wages, deductions, taxes, insurance, recreation and spending, and transportation. In the second Semester, students learn about personal finances, checking and savings accounts, loans and buying on credit, automobile expenses, and housing expenses. Narrated slideshows help illustrate some of the more difficult content. Throughout the course, students participate in online discussions with each other and their teacher.

In the Health Credit Recovery course, students develop the knowledge and skills they need to make healthy decisions that allow them to stay active, safe, and informed. The course presents the components of a healthy lifestyle and strategies for making healthy choices. Instructional material introduces students to the concepts of mental, emotional, social, consumer, and physical health. Students have opportunities to apply their value systems to decisions concerning their own health. They learn about the importance of good nutrition and how to help prevent many prevalent diseases. They also learn basic first aid and CPR skills and develop an awareness of the dangers of drug, alcohol, and tobacco use. Students develop communication skills in this one-Semester course that allow them to demonstrate healthy choices with respect for self, family, and others.

This course provides a comprehensive survey of all key areas: physical systems, measurement, kinematics, dynamics, momentum, energy, thermodynamics, waves, electricity, and magnetism, and introduces students to modern physics topics such as quantum theory and the atomic nucleus. The course gives students a solid basis to move on to more advanced courses later in their academic careers. The program consists of online instruction, virtual laboratories, and related assessments, plus an associated problem-solving book.

In this survey of world history from prehistoric to modern times, students focus on the key developments and events that have shaped civilization across time. The course is organized chronologically and, within broad eras, regionally. Lessons address developments in religion, philosophy, the arts, science and technology, and political history. The course also introduces geography concepts and skills within the context of the historical narrative. Online lessons and assessments complement World History: Our Human Story, a textbook written and published by K¹². Students analyze primary sources and maps, create timelines, and complete other projects—practicing historical thinking and writing skills as they explore the broad themes and big ideas of human history. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

K12’s Spanish I Credit Recovery course is a flexible online course designed for students who need to retake Spanish I, improve their skills, or earn the credits necessary to graduate on time. The course focuses on three key areas of foreign language study: listening, reading, and writing. Students learn vocabulary and grammar pertaining to a level I Spanish course. They acquire the concepts through reading and listening comprehension activities, association activities, and writing practice. Vocabulary and grammar are introduced in context and are practiced through a variety of interactive activities and exercises. Upon completion of the course, students will be able to use Spanish vocabulary and grammatical structures to talk about themselves and familiar topics.

This course provides students with a comprehensive view of American history from the first migrations of nomadic people to North America to recent events. Online lessons help students organize their study, explore topics in depth, review in preparation for assessments, and practice skills of historical thinking and analysis. Activities include analyzing primary sources and maps, creating time lines, completing written assignments, and conducting independent research. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

This course provides students with a comprehensive earth science curriculum, focusing on geology, oceanography, astronomy, weather, and climate. The program consists of in-depth online lessons, collaborative activities, virtual laboratories, and hands-on laboratories students can conduct at home. The course prepares students for further studies in geology, meteorology, oceanography, and astronomy courses, and gives them practical experience in implementing scientific methods. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

This one-Semester course will introduce learners to the various forms of the visual arts, such as painting, sculpture, film, and more. Students will learn how to look at a work of art, identify and compare key characteristics in artworks, and understand the role art has played throughout history. Through hands-on activities, virtual museum tours, discussion, and research, learners will develop an overall appreciation for the art they encounter in their daily lives.

This course studies the history, organization, and functions of the United States government. Beginning with the Declaration of Independence and continuing through to the present day, students explore the relationship between individual Americans and our governing bodies. Students take a close look at the political culture of our country, and gain insight into the challenges faced by citizens, elected government officials, political activists, and others. Students also learn about the roles of political parties, interest groups, the media, and the Supreme Court. They discuss their own views on current political issues. Diagnostic tests assess students' current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

The Physical Science program introduces students to many aspects of the physical world, focusing first on chemistry and then on physics. The course provides an overview of the physical world and gives students tools and concepts to think clearly about matter, atoms, molecules, chemical reactions, motion, force, momentum, work and machines, energy, waves, electricity, light, and other aspects of chemistry and physics. Among other subjects, students study the structure of atoms; the elements and the Periodic Table; chemical reactions; forces, including gravitational, motion, acceleration, and mass; and energy, including light, thermal, electricity, and magnetism.

In this introductory finance course, students learn basic principles of economics and best practices for managing their own finances. Students learn core skills in creating budgets, developing long-term financial plans to meet their goals, and making responsible choices about income and expenses. They gain a deeper understanding of capitalism and other systems so they can better understand their role in the economy of society. Students are inspired by experiences of finance professionals and stories of everyday people and the choices they make to manage their money.

In this course on economic principles, students explore choices they face as producers, consumers, investors, and taxpayers. Students apply what they learn to real-world simulation problems. Topics of study include markets from historic and contemporary perspectives; supply and demand; theories of early economic philosophers such as Adam Smith and David Ricardo; theories of value; money (what it is, how it evolved, the role of banks, investment houses, and the Federal Reserve); Keynesian economics; how capitalism functions, focusing on productivity, wages, investment, and growth; issues of capitalism, such as unemployment, inflation, and the national debt; and a survey of markets in such areas as China, Europe, and the Middle East.

This course examines a broad range of geographical perspectives covering all of the major regions of the world. Students clearly see the similarities and differences among the regions as they explore the locations and physical characteristics, including absolute and relative location, climate, and significant geographical features. They look at each region from cultural, economic, and political perspectives, and closely examine the human impact on each region. Students take diagnostic tests that assess their current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review. Audio readings and vocabulary lists in English and Spanish support reading comprehension.

This course provides students with a comprehensive view of American history from the industrial revolution of the late nineteenth century to recent events. Online lessons help students organize study, explore topics in-depth, review in preparation for assessments, and practice skills of historical thinking and analysis. Activities include analyzing primary sources and maps, creating timelines, completing written assignments, and conducting independent research. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

In this course, students follow the history of the world, from approximately 1870 to the present. They begin with a study of events leading up to 1914, including the Second Industrial Revolution and the imperialism that accompanied it. Their focus then shifts to the contemporary era, including two world wars, the Great Depression, and global Cold War tensions. Students examine both the problems and accomplishments of the twentieth century, with a focus on political and social history. Students also explore topics in physical and human geography and investigate issues of concern in the contemporary world. Online lessons help students organize study, explore topics, review in preparation for assessments, and practice sophisticated skills of historical thinking and analysis. Activities include analyzing primary sources and maps, creating timelines, writing assignments, and conducting independent research. Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

Stride’s Pre-Algebra credit recovery course is intended to formalize and extend the mathematics that students learned in the middle grades and prepare students for a formal algebra course. In this course, students deepen their understanding of linear equations and inequalities by contrasting them with each other. Students also learn about systems of equations and inequalities and prepare for Algebra with an initial exposure to polynomials, their properties and how to operate with them. Students also study irrational numbers and the Pythagorean theorem.Students take short diagnostic assessments at the beginning of the course for blocks of related content within each unit. Student performance on these assessments determines the content revealed to the student.

This first-year high school integrated math course focuses on linear and simple exponential models. The course contrasts linear behavior with exponential behavior and uses both linear and simple exponential equations as models. Students learn about and work extensively with functions—analyzing function properties and behavior, creating and transforming functions, and applying functions to various continuous and discrete situations. The statistics in the course cover both univariate and bivariate data. For univariate data, students learn about measures of center and spread. For bivariate data, they learn about correlation and fitting data to a line. The topics in geometry include transformations, reasoning, congruence, construction, and analytic geometry.Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

In this third-year high school integrated math course, students expand on previous high school math topics including systems of equations and inequalities, polynomials, trigonometry, statistics, and functions. The introduction of complex numbers leads to new adventures in factoring polynomials, solving polynomial equations, and graphing polynomials. Students work with radical and rational expressions and equations and extend their knowledge of exponential functions to inverses and logarithmic functions. They learn about the unit circle and use trigonometric functions to model periodic processes. Geometric topics include three-dimensional visualization, design and optimization, and real-world modeling. Students are introduced to piecewise and logistic functions and perform quadratic and exponential regressions. Finally, students use statistical and probability tools, such as the standard normal distribution, to understand data, and use simulations, experiments, and surveys to make inferences.Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

Integrated Mathematics II, a second-year high school math course, introduces students to polynomials, including the factoring of polynomials, before moving onto quadratics equations and quadratic functions. Students expand on their knowledge of sequences in learning about series. The course also covers probability, including conditional probability. There are many geometry topics in the course, including transversals, quadrilaterals, similarity, volume, and circles. Students solve problems using right triangle trigonometry and special right triangles, and use the tools of analytic geometry to describe circles and parabolas in the coordinate plane.Diagnostic tests assess students’ current knowledge and generate individualized study plans, so students can focus on topics that need review.

English 12 begins with a lesson on grammar skills. You will also practice real world writing, like filling out an application and writing a resume. You will also practice your composition skills by writing different types of paragraphs. You will also read a few short stories, including Edgar Allan Poe. There is a section on poetry that focuses on the theme of war. Finally, it will conclude with the theme of wealth.

English 11 offers students the opportunity to gain a better understanding of the genres and movements of American literature, while also developing their vocabulary, grammar, and writing skills. This course includes the study of diverse literary texts that represent the cultural context of their time and allows students to engage in the practice of analysis and interpretation, with the history of the United States reflected in each assignment. Upon completion of the course, students will have reviewed basic tenets of grammar and writing, created unique and developed interpretations of American literature, and established an understanding of how cultural context affects literary movements.

In this course, students will brush up on essential math skills, including selected topics in pre-algebra, algebra, geometry, probability and statistics. This course is divided into 7 sections: Number Basics, Fractions, Decimals and Percents, Variables and Expressions, Equations, Ratio, Proportions and Probability, and Geometry.

The study material in this program is designed to help you develop a basic understanding of American history, from colonial days to modern times. You will explore many different topics in your study of American history, including the events of the American Revolution, industrialization, and the causes and effects of the Civil War. You will also explore how events in early U.S. history had an impact on more recent ones.

The future of America is in your hands. Take this opportunity to learn about what your role is in government and how you can be an active citizen. This course is a study of the origins, develoment, structure, and functions of American government. Topics include the constitutional framework, federalism, the three branches of government, civil rights and liberties, political partiicpation and behavior, and policy formation. Upon completion, you'll have an understanding of the basic concepts and participatory proceses of the American political system. Basic concepts of state and local government and their relationships with the federal government are also included.

Consumer math is all about how we use math in our everyday lives. This course will take math topics you may already be familiar with and apply them to things you will use now and in the future. It can help give you skills for the world of jobs, money, and daily living. This course will help you find out about paychecks, saving and managing money, and other useful topics. Many students feel that it is one of the most useful math courses they can take while in high school because it teaches you how to use math in the world.

English 10 is designed to build on the writing and literary skills of prior courses. Students will deepen their analyzation skills with units in Poetry and Short Story analysis. Students will also expand review and develop their grammatical skills to apply the knowledge to two writing units. The Personal Narrative unit will allow students to apply what they learned in the Short Story Unit to create a creative work, based on their personal experience. In the Opinion Writing Unit students will learn to determine their position on a topic, create a thesis based on that position, and then construct an essay to support that argument. Students will apply skills in research, MLA formatting, and persuasive techniques.

Earth science is the study of the systems of Earth and the cosmos. The systems of the Earth include the atmosphere we breath to the land on which we live. The cosmos is the universe including the stars, galaxies, and solar system. The study of all the Earth is important for the understanding of our impact on the environment and space.

The Physical Education - Grades 6-12 Basketball Course will provide you with an introduction to wellness and the lifetime sport of basketball. You will learn about physical activity and its relationship to your health, as well as the basic skills necessary to pass / catch, dribble, and shoot in the sport of the basketball. The course will have a nice introduction to the game of basketball and divided into four sections that will introduce you how to pass, shoot, dribble and catch.

Geometry is a branch of mathematics concerned with questions of shape, size, relative position of figures, and the properties of space. In this course, you will explore and review various math concepts such as points, lines, and planes. You will look at a variety of angles and polygons. While comparing these, you will find area and volume as well as missing measurements. You will also learn to calculate various aspects of angles. All these functions and calculations will help you develop deductive reasoning skills necessary for future math courses.

Biology is the study of life. It is important to understand the basics of biology in order to understand our own bodies as well as the world around us. This course offers a concise review of Biology topics including the characteristics of life, cell structure, biochemical processes, homeostasis, reproduction and development, evolution, the environment, and more.

A review of important algebraic properties and skills. Some topics include basic terminology, properties of signed numbers, manipulation of algebraic expressions, solutions of linear equations, and solving with the quadratic formula.

English 9 focuses on building writing skills to prepare students for high school level English classes. Students will begin with a foundation in parts of speech, punctuation, and capitalization. They will then apply and expand these skills to basic paragraph writing where they will learn how to create a topic sentence and how to expand details. They will also learn the four purposes of writing and will create examples of each. Students will then explore personal and business letter formats, to apply the skills from the previous units. The last two units focus on a literary analysis of short stories and poetry.

The study material in this program is designed to help you develop a better understanding of the Constitution of the United States, the Amdendments to the Constitution and The Bill of Rights, state and local governments, the political parties and how they function, and your responsibilities - both mandatory and voluntary - as a member of society in these United States of America. By the end of this course, you will have a better understanding of how laws are made, how the voting process works, and the effect of one's affiliation with a political party.

A review of math skills and fundamental properties of algebra. Some topics include basic terminology, working with whole numbers, fractions and decimals, properties of signed numbers, manipulation of monomials and square roots, using formulas, order of operation.

This course is designed to provide the student with an introduction to wellness and the lifetime sport of bowling. Students will learn about physical activity and its relationship to health, as well as the basic rules and techniques of bowling. Everything needed to complete the course is included in the Study Guide, with the exception of the bowling score sheets.

Students will explore the time period 1917-1923 when the Russian people united to destroy the ruling Romanov family and replaced the fallen monarchy with a new and untried form of government called communism. Students will learn how communism's form of political and economic government, its theories and practices, changed the history of Russia and the entire world.

In this Health course students will learn about the components of a healthy lifestyle and learn strategies for making healthy choices. Instructional material introduces students to the concepts of mental health, emotional health, social health, consumer health, and physical health. It presents opportunities for students to apply their value systems to decisions concerning their own health. Students develop communication skills that allow them to demonstrate healthy choices with respect for self, family, and others.

Chemistry is the central science, as it focuses on the fundamental particles that make up everything around us. In this course, students will learn the basics of atomic structure and the periodic nature of the elements and the periodical table; how atoms interact to form compounds and react in predictable ways; how chemists count and represent quantities of atoms; the basics of thermochemistry and thermodynamics; acid-base chemistry; and nuclear chemistry. Students will explore these topics both in theory and in mathematical terms and gain a better understand of the world around them.