courses in high school

I am a/an.(Under)Graduate or ProfessionalUCLA StudentContinuing UCLA StudentIncoming UCLA StudentUC StudentUS StudentInternational StudentHigh School StudentUS High School StudentInternational High School StudentProgramsAcademic CoursesOnline CoursesSummer InstitutesTravel StudyFeesRegisterAcademic Courses RegistrationSummer Institutes Registration ACADEMIC COURSES APPROVED FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Listed below are UCLA academic courses that are open to high school students during the summer. Most of the courses are lower-division classes, numbered between 1 and 99, that do not have stated prerequisites, but certain upper-division classes (100-199) are also open to high school enrollment. Please view the list and contact us at info@summer.ucla.edu if the course you’d like to take is not listed. High school students can take up to 10 units (approximately two courses) during UCLA Summer Sessions with the exception of intensive language courses included in this list. Students wishing to petition the unit cap must send a copy of their transcripts and a letter of recommendation to info@summer.ucla.edu. Please note that the courses marked with * are impacted and subject to different enrollment and refund deadlines. For more information, please refer to ACADEMIC COURSES: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS or ACADEMIC COURSES: INTERNATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS if you are an international student. Course availabilities vary year to year and all courses are subject to change without prior notice. Click on the course to see detailed course descriptions. AN N EA 10W: Jerusalem: Holy City* ANTHRO 8: Archaeology: Introduction (Not offered summer 2016)ANTHRO 9: Culture and Society APPLING 30W: Language and Social Interaction* APPLING 40W: Language and Gender: Introduction to Gender and Stereotypes* ARABIC 8: Elementary Standard Arabic (9-week course) ASIA AM 10: History of Asian Americans ASTR.
K12 Math, English, Science, and History courses are offered in multiple levels—Core, Comprehensive, Honors, Advanced Placement, Remediation, and Credit Recovery—to meet the needs of diverse learners. With K12, students have tremendous flexibility: they can take the Core level in some subjects and Honors or AP in others—as they build the path to post-high school success that is right for them. Up to four years of a World Language (depending on the language) is offered as well. Finally, students can enroll in a variety of electives to pursue their passions such as Anthropology, Environmental Science, or Web Design, and several designed to start them on the pathway toward a successful career such as Sports and Entertainment Marketing and Hospitality and Tourism. Below, you'll find a current course listing. Complete information on each course, plus updates, can be found by clicking on each course in the list, or by downloading our course catalog. K12 2015—2016 High School Course List PLEASE NOTE: Course list may vary at some K12 schools, including K12 Powered schools. English | Mathematics | Science | History & Social Sciences | World Languages Career Technical Education (CTE) | Technology and Computer Science Additional Electives | Orientation V Includes vLabs (virtual labs) * This is a one-semester course. All other courses are two semesters. § Course satisfies both Core and Comprehensive requirements PLEASE NOTE: Course materials will be available in various formats, which may include physical and/or digital materials. High School student athletes can visit the NCAA website for information on NCAA eligibility and a list of courses. Please use your school code when looking for eligible courses offered by your school (or virtual academy). You can also access these courses by using your school name and state. Additional questions can be directed to your school counselor.
ACA English 11 ACA Math 166/270 ACA Spanish 101-102 Advanced Algebra/Trigonometry Advanced Fitness Adventure Games Advertising Design Algebra I Algebra II Algebra II Pre-AP Algebra, Functions, and Data Analysis AP Biology AP Calculus AB AP Calculus BC AP Chemistry AP English 11: Language and Composition AP English 12: Literature and Composition AP Environmental Science AP European History AP French Language and Culture AP Human Geography AP Latin: Virgil AP Physics 1 AP Spanish Language and Culture AP Statistics AP United States Government AP United States History Applied Agricultural Concepts Architectural Drawing and Design Art History 101-102 Art History I Art I Art II Art III Art IV Honors Biology Biology 101-102 (JSRCC Dual Enrollment) Biology II: Human Anatomy and Physiology Biology Pre-AP BRVGS AP Biology BRVGS Computer Science BRVGS Senior Internship BRVGS World History Business Law Carpentry I Carpentry II Ceramics I Ceramics II Ceramics III Chemistry Chemistry Pre-AP Civil War America : JMU History 239 Computer Art Graphics Concert Band Concert Chorus Creative Writing I Culinary Arts I Culinary Arts II Dance Company (Audition) Debate Early Release Earth Science Earth Science II-Environmental Science Earth Science II-Survey of Topics Economics & Personal Finance Engineering Explorations I English - ENG 111 - 112 (JSRCC Dual Enrollment) English 10 English 10 Pre-AP English 11 English 11 Honors English 12 English 12 Honors English 9 English 9 Pre-AP Entrepreneurship Education Fisheries and Wildlife Management French I French II French III French IV Pre-AP Geometry Geometry Pre-AP Geospatial Technology I:GEOG 161 Graphic Arts Design I Graphic Arts Design II Health & Physical Education 10 with Driver's Education Health and Physical Education 9 Horticulture (Dual Enrollment) Humanities Pre-AP (Eng/His) Imaging Technology Introduction to Culinary Arts Introduction.
UniversityHigh SchoolMiddle SchoolCourse Type We recognize that each student has unique circumstances and different needs. That's why we have designed three types of courses -- Paper, Online, and Teacher-Led -- to help students succeed. Click here to find out more. Teacher-Led Online Paper Subject.