This practical semester-length course introduces students to the theory and logic behind programming languages and gives each student opportunities to complete both applied exercises and longer open-ended projects at their skill level.
Course materials: A variety of online resources
Standards met: This course exceeds the Minnesota 2007 Math Standards for Grades 9-11.
Credit: 0.5
Honors Opportunity: Yes
Prerequisites: None—this course is appropriate for students at all levels who need a one-semester math elective.
Course Descriptions
- Course Information
- -Math Courses
- CORE COURSES
- -Essential Math
- -Beginning Algebra
- -Algebra 1.5 A & B
- -Applied Statistics
- -Applied Geometry A & B
- -Applied Geometry Survey
- -Geometry A & B
- -Algebra 2 A & B
- -Algebra 2 with Statistics A & B
- MATH ELECTIVES
- -Intro to Computer Programming
- -Quantum Computing
- -Discrete Mathematics
- -Preparing for Post-Secondary Math
- -Precalculus A & B
- -Calculus A & B (AP)
- -Science Courses
- -Language Arts Courses
- -Social Studies Courses
- -Arts Courses
- -Health/PE Courses
- -World Language Courses
- -Post-Secondary Planning & Community-Based Learning
- CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION (CTE) COURSES
- -Work Skills
- -Work Experience
- -Intro to Health Sciences
- -Medical Terminology
- CAREER DEVELOPMENT COURSES
- -Career and Educational Planning
- -Guided Study
- -Student Leadership
- -Intro to Mouse Squad
- -Dream Squad Media Advisory
- COLLEGE READINESS COURSES
- -Summer Student Leadership Immersion Project
- -Advanced Study Skills
- -Online Learning Skills
- -Study Skills
- -Academic Enrichment Workshops
- -Wellness Skills
- -Special Education Courses
- -ELL Courses
Quarter 4 begins April 9.
Confirmed enrollments accepted
through April 12.