This course develops students' understanding of global geography through the study of migration, landforms, climate, resource distribution, and cultural identity. It emphasizes spatial thinking, map analysis, and the use of geographic data to explore human-environment interactions. Aligned with national and state standards, the course encourages students to apply geographic skills to real-world situations.

World History takes students on a global journey through time, examining major civilizations, political revolutions, cultural movements, and global conflicts from ancient history through the modern era. The course encourages students to understand cause-and-effect relationships, draw connections across societies, and evaluate how history has shaped the present.

Psychology introduces students to the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Topics include human development, learning and memory, motivation and emotion, personality, and psychological disorders. Students explore real-life applications of psychological principles and gain a better understanding of themselves and others through discussion, experimentation, and case studies.

Anthropology explores human origins, culture, and evolution. Students investigate how human societies have developed over time, including studies of ancient civilizations, language, religion, family structures, and social norms. The course promotes cultural understanding and curiosity through comparisons of diverse global communities.

Art History introduces students to visual art from ancient civilizations to the present day. The course begins with an exploration of the definition of art and its elements and principles, and then moves through various time periods, examining how art reflects historical, cultural, and religious values. Students learn to analyze works of art and understand their significance within broader societal contexts.