Social Science Courses
Advanced Placement European Civics 1-2

European Civilization 1-2 (Advanced Placement) deals with the history of economic, political, and cultural forces in Western civilization from the fifteenth to the twentieth century. The course material is approached thematically. Students taking this course may take the advanced placement exam in European civilization. This course may be used to meet the UC "F" requirement

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Advance Placement US Government

Advanced Placement U.S. Government and Economics is designed to give students a critical perspective on government, politics, and economics in the United States. The class involves both the study of general concepts used to interpret American governmental, political, and economical systems and the analysis of specific case studies. It also requires familiarity with the various institutions, groups, beliefs, and ideas that make up the American political reality. This course is intended to prepare students who wish to take the Advanced Placement Examination in U.S. Government and Politics. This course may be used to meet the UC "F" requirement.

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Advanced Placement European Civics 1-2

European Civilization 1-2 (Advanced Placement) deals with the history of economic, political, and cultural forces in Western civilization from the fifteenth to the twentieth century. The course material is approached thematically. Students taking this course may take the advanced placement exam in European civilization. This course may be used to meet the UC "F" requirement

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Advanced Placement US History 1-2

Advanced Placement U.S. History 1-2 is an advanced course which is meant to expose students to that level of learning associated with a four year university. It is designed for students who wish to take the Advanced Placement Examination. The course emphasizes extensive reading, research and problem solving, writing, historiography, and historical knowledge. This course may be used to meet the UC "A" or "F" requirement.

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Civics

Civics is designed to foster citizen involvement in the American political system through a thorough study of the theory, structure, function, and process of federal, state, and local government. This course fulfills the state requirement for graduation. This course may be used to meet the UC "A" or "F" requirement.

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Economics

Economics is a course in which students will deepen their understanding of the economic problems and institutions of the nation and world in which they live. They will learn to make reasoned decisions on economic issues as citizens, workers, consumers, business owners and managers. The course will deal with the following areas: (1) fundamental concepts (e.g., scarcity); (2) comparative economic systems (Communism, Socialism, etc.); (3) microeconomics (supply and demand, forms of competition, etc.); (4) macroeconomics (aggregate demand, monetary policy, etc.); (5) international economic concepts (e.g., comparative and absolute advantage, international trade, etc.).

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US History 1-2

U.S. History 1-2 is a two-semester course in which students examine the economic, social, and political development of the United States during the twentieth century. Throughout the course students will explore American culture, including religion, literature, the art, and the mass media. Students will demonstrate competency in questioning, critical thinking, research, and writing as it applies to the discipline of history. This course may be used to meet the UC A or F requirement.

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World History

World History 1-2 is a course where students will examine major turning points in the shaping of the modern world, from the late eighteenth century to the present. Arts/Visual & Technical, music, literature, and primary source documents will be used as a basis for analysis of the historical periods. Students will demonstrate competency in questioning, critical thinking, research, and writing as it applies to the discipline of history.

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