English Language Arts 3 focuses on expanding students’ reading, writing, spelling, speaking, and listening skills.

English Language Arts 2 central concepts are reading, writing, spelling, speaking, and listening.

English Language Arts 1 focuses on developing reading, writing, spelling, speaking, and listening skills.

In the Cursive Handwriting course, students will have the opportunity to learn the art of cursive handwriting.

English Language Arts 6 introduces and builds the fundamental skills of English language arts, including reading, writing, speaking, listening, and using language.

Social Studies K introduces emerging learners to the knowledge and skills that will help them to become active and valued participants in their community.

Social Studies 5 puts American history front and center as students learn about the Native American civilizations of the Americas, the discovery of the New World by European explorers, the founding of the United States, westward expansion, and the coming of the Industrial Revolution.

Social Studies 4 introduces students to critical analysis as they develop detailed knowledge of the United States, its regions, and the influence of individual perspectives on documents and events.

Social Studies 3 focuses on the United States, including its government and its laws.

Social Studies 2 empowers students to become productive citizens by developing their knowledge and skills in civics, history, geography, and economics.

Social Studies 1 leads students beyond their local community to consider their place in the world.

Semester: 0.5 Credits

Social Studies 1 leads students beyond their local community to consider their place in the world. They explore the function and characteristics of local, state, and federal governments, including the role of rules in different settings and the rights and responsibilities of citizens. Students also learn how to ask questions and gather information to understand history. This course focuses on developing students’ knowledge of the interplay between the physical world and human societies, as they learn basic geography skills, such as map reading. They examine the impact of the environment on how and where people live, and they explore the ways that regional variations drive trade in both goods and services. Finally, students build their understanding of good citizenship by identifying ways to contribute to the community and avoid conflict by interacting respectfully with others. This course includes a printed Parent and Teacher Guide that will help you support your student’s learning.