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 Courses Bible
Bible I (1 credit)This course is a study of Genesis and Matthew with a general overview of the Old and New Testaments. Bible II (1 credit) This course is a study of the O. T. theme of redemption, the book of Acts, and the development of the Christian church through the Second Coming. Bible III (1 credit) This course is a study of Daniel, Revelation, Romans, and the distinctive message of the Seventh-day Adventist church as outlined in the 27 beliefs. A study and discussion on relationships including friendships, dating, and courtship. Bible IV (1 credit) This course is a study of John, Hebrews, Worldviews and Religions, Marriage and Family, and Life Philosophy and Moral Issues. English
English I (1 credit)This course is a study of language structure and usage, paragraph development, short story, drama, poetry, and the novel. Public speaking and creative writing skills are introduced. English II (1 credit) This course is a study of correct grammar and punctuation usage in preparations for technical and creative writing. World literature is studied extensively. Public speaking and creative writing skills are advanced. English III (1 credit) This course is a study of the major periods of American literature. Students are encouraged to develop self-expression through composition both of poetry and prose. Research skills are introduced and students are encouraged to develop the ability to analyze and critique literature. English IV (1 credit) This course is a study of writing, covering the areas of analysis, research, comparison, exposition, and persuasion. English literature is combined with vocabulary and writing in preparing the student for a working knowledge of English in higher education and the work place. Honors English (1 credit / 6 sem hrs) This course is a advanced course in writing, methods of research, inductive and deductive reasoning, and an analytical study of the construction of essays. The student receives dual credit, high school and college, for this course. There is an additional fee for this course. Minimum requirements to enroll in the class must be met. Foreign Language
Spanish I (1 credit)This course is the first step to becoming fluent in Spanish. Instruction is given in speaking, hearing, writing, and reading Spanish. Class activities are geared to give students the ability to communicate in Spanish with confidence. Spanish II (1 credit) This course is a continuation of Spanish I. Communication skills are improved through the broadening of the student’s vocabulary and grammar knowledge. Physical Education
Gymnastics (1 credit)This course is designed for students with a previous background in gymnastics or students who adapt quickly to gymnastic skills. The gymnastic team size is usually limited for a traveling team of skill and Christian witnessing. A fee is charged to cover the cost of insurance, uniform, equipment maintenance or upgrades, and the Union College clinic when offered. Physical Education I (0.5 credit) This course is a study of the rules, fundamental skills, participation in team sports, and a promotion of physical fitness. Physical Education II (0.5 credit) This course is a study of personal fitness, weight training, and instruction is given in the rules and skills for tennis and badminton. Physical Education III & IV (0.5 credit) These courses are independent, personal fitness programs. The student is required to weekly document their personal fitness activities. Weekly assignments will be given to broaden the students knowledge of personal fitness and the variety of activities available to them that will promote a life time of healthy living. Health (0.5 credit) This course is a study of the principles of health and their meaning to the individual. Time is spent reviewing the counsel given in the writings of Ellen G. White and looking at the current advances in health knowledge and healthful living. United States Government (0.5 credit) This course is a study of the background, origins, development and operation of the government of the United States. Following an introduction to modern political philosophy, the course deals with political participation and the Constitution. Students explore the three branches of the Federal Government. A unit on civil liberties emphasizes First Amendment rights. United States History (1 credit) This course is a study that covers the pre-colonial times to the present. Looks at the ideas, trends, events, and leaders in political, military, social, cultural, and religious history. Considers the relevance of history to the present and future. Recognizes the contributions of a wide variety of cultures in the American experience. World History (1 credit) This course is a study of the past considering the origin and growth of Western Civilization and its place in the world. Special emphasis is placed on the origin and development of Christianity, and it’s role in shaping history. Personal Finance (0.5 credit) This course is a study in how to manage personal finances now and in the future. The course helps students realize that they are already making financial decisions, shows them how their decisions affect their future, and allows students to see the business applications of finance. Math
Algebra 1A / 1B (2 yr program) (1 credit)This course is a study of basic math skills, solving, graphing, and writing linear equations. Students not ready for Algebra I will receive the opportunity to strengthen their math skill in preparation of continuing into Algebra I and Geometry or Algebra II. Algebra I (1 credit) This course is a review of Pre-Algebra concepts, the study of solving and graphing linear inequalities, systems of linear equations, exponents, quadratic equations, polynomials and factoring, rational equations and functions, radicals, and connections to Geometry. Geometry (1 credit) This course is a study of the different shapes that exist in our physical environment, the relationship between them, their measurement, and the ability to reason logically as practiced in the proof of geometric theorems. Geometry builds a foundation for Algebra II and Pre-Calculus class. Algebra II (1 credit) This course is a study of polynomials, exponents, matrices, functions, an introduction to trigonometry and the extension of the number system to the complex numbers. It covers the graphing of systems of linear equations, inequalities, absolute values, quadratics, and other polynomials. Pre-Calculus with Limits (1 credit) This course is the study of real and complex numbers, exponential and logarithmic functions, conic sections, and trigonometry. It covers graphing of polynomials and trigonometric functions. Fine Arts
Hand Bells (0.5 credit) This course is a performance based class. The students will work togetheras a team to learn music that will be performed on and off campus. Students will be asked to purchase a uniform. Enrollment is by audition. Concert Band (0.5 credit) This course is a performance based class. The students will work together as a team to learn music that will be performed on and off campus. Students will be asked to purchase a uniform. Enrollment is by audition. Chorale (0.5 credit) This course is a performance based class. The students will work together as a team to learn music that will be performed on and off campus. Students will be asked to purchase a uniform. Enrollment is by audition. Drama (0.5 credit) This course is a performance based class. The students will work together as a team to learn skits and plays. Performances will be performed on and off campus and for religious programs and school programs. Enrollment is by audition. Yearbook (0.5 credit) This course is the study of creating a school yearbook. The student will be involved with design, writing, editing, and/or advertising. The yearbook is created and designed using computer software with submission to the yearbook company via the internet. Enrollment is limited. Private Lessons Piano lessons are available for a per lesson fee. Fees must be paid in advance to the teacher. Science This course is the study of the human body and how it functions. Anatomy focuses on the names and identification of the physical structures making up the various systems of the body. Physiology is the study of the chemical and biological processes that explain how the various parts carry out their functions in maintaining a healthy, well functioning body. Biology (1 credit) This course is the study of living organisms and various areas of field biology. Basic functions of cells, genetics, a survey of the animal kingdom, theories of evolution and creation, and environmental issues will be studied. This is a lab course. Chemistry (1 credit) This course is the study of matter, the way that it behaves, and how our lives are affected by the use and misuse of chemicals. Learning chemical names and formulas, mechanisms of bonding between chemicals, writing, balancing and using chemical equations to describe chemical activity, studying the states of matter, and an introduction to organic chemistry will prepare students for future careers in science or the medical fields. Physical Science (1 credit) This course is an introduction to the general principals of chemistry and physics. The practical applications of scientific thought and principles are emphasized. Scientific evidences of God’s existence and power in the natural world are revealed. Physics (1 credit) This course is the study of the interactions of matter and energy. General topics include laws of motion, applications of forces, simple machines, light, electricity, magnetism, quantum theory, and nuclear physics. Practical Arts
Computer Applications (0.5 credit)
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6818 Audrain Road 9139 • Centralia, MO, 65240 • 573-682-2164 | |
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