Want to make creations as awesome as this one?

Transcript

Social Studies Electives

Look through the graphic to see what class you may choose for some electives. Make sure to use the arrow to go to the next page.

Psychology (1 semester)

AP Psychology (2 semesters)

Sociology (1 semester)

Sociology is centered on the behavior of people in groups. Topics included are socialization, institutions, social interaction, social change, collective behavior, and competition in society

A ciourse that aims to give students an understanding of human behavior. Psychology classes for high school students typically cover several important aspects such as the history of psychology, research methods, classification and treatment of disorders, and more.

course offered by the College Board that allows high school students to earn college credits for an introductory level psychology course. It is a more advanced course than just taking Psychology that hits on the history of psychology, research methods, classification and treatment of disorders, and more.

Continue to next page...

Mexican American History (1 year)

Personal Finance (1 semester)

African American History (1 year)

Financial Literacy is a course which helps students develop the knowledge & skills in order to make sound & informed financial decisions. Knowledge gained in this course will assist students personally, as well as the global economy. The course themes are based on the study of personal finance, business finance & college &career finance.

Social Studies Electives continued....

In Mexican American Studies, students learn about the history and cultural contributions of Mexican Americans. The course emphasizes developments in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, but students will also engage with developments prior to the twentieth century.

An elective course that examines the history and culture of Africa and the African-American experience in an interdisciplinary format, including an analysis of the unique historical, cultural, and social developments from the Middle Passage to the present day.