This course serves as a foundation for further studies in mathematics at the high school level and beyond. Students will develop crucial algebra skills and fundamental knowledge such as linear functions, domain and range, solving two variable equations, quadratic equations, factoring, and arithmetic with polynomials.

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Learn basic theater principles in stage movement, voice, diction, and pantomime. Study the history and vocabulary of theater. Practice techniques to overcome stage-fright and develop self-confidence. Concentrate on improvisational techniques and acting skills for in-class performance and video projects.
Write original scenes as well as acting skills for in-class performance and video projects. Write original scenes as well as act in established scenes.

Develop oral interpretation skills. Study the works of selected major playwrights. For theater arts majors and other interested students.

English 10 students read literature and nonfiction texts; analyze texts through close reading and application of critical perspectives; write creatively and analytically; develop oral communication skills for small and large groups; and study the history of English language. Students continue to increase their literary analysis skills by studying a variety of authors and works as they analyze multiple perspectives and a variety of literary devices, support their claims with evidence from more than one source, and make formal written and oral presentations with attention to their audience.

This course serves as a foundation for further studies in mathematics at the high school level and beyond. Students will develop crucial algebra skills and fundamental knowledge such as linear functions, domain and range, solving two variable equations, quadratic equations, factoring, and arithmetic with polynomials.

Introduction to elements and craft of various genres of creative writing, including narrative, verse, and dialogue, using materials drawn from individual's own work and selected texts from established and peer writers. Practice in writing in various genres.

Demonstrate proficiency in characterization, diction, memorization, and concentration.Study and deliver monologues and scene work from modern sources

as well as Shakespeare sonnets and plays. Perform on various stages to demonstrate mastery of skills. Live performances are required. For theatre arts majors and other interested students.

English 10 students read literature and nonfiction texts; analyze texts through close reading and application of critical perspectives; write creatively and analytically; develop oral communication skills for small and large groups; and study the history of English language. Students continue to increase their literary analysis skills by studying a variety of authors and works as they analyze multiple perspectives and a variety of literary devices, support their claims with evidence from more than one source, and make formal written and oral presentations with attention to their audience.

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Introduction to elements and craft of various genres of creative writing, including narrative, verse, and dialogue, using materials drawn from individual's own work and selected texts from established and peer writers. Practice in writing in various genres.

English 10 students read literature and nonfiction texts; analyze texts through close reading and application of critical perspectives; write creatively and analytically; develop oral communication skills for small and large groups; and study the history of English language. Students continue to increase their literary analysis skills by studying a variety of authors and works as they analyze multiple perspectives and a variety of literary devices, support their claims with evidence from more than one source, and make formal written and oral presentations with attention to their audience.

English 10 students read literature and nonfiction texts; analyze texts through close reading and application of critical perspectives; write creatively and analytically; develop oral communication skills for small and large groups; and study the history of English language. Students continue to increase their literary analysis skills by studying a variety of authors and works as they analyze multiple perspectives and a variety of literary devices, support their claims with evidence from more than one source, and make formal written and oral presentations with attention to their audience.