This year-long course builds vocabulary, strengthens grammar and writing structure, and teaches strategies for critical reading. Each semester is worth half a credit.

A continuation of English I. Students grow in reading and writing through the study of British Literature, research, rhetoric, and college entrance exam preparation. Each semester is half a credit.

Prepares students for upper-level reading, writing, and research. Focuses on rhetoric and composition through a wide variety of texts including nonfiction, fiction, poetry, and articles.

A skills-based course focused on critical thinking, reading, and composition in preparation for college. Students analyze texts, write arguments, support claims with evidence, and develop advanced commentary.

Covers foundational algebra topics including equation solving, linear and nonlinear functions, rational functions, and an introduction to right-triangle ratios.

Develops essential algebra skills and introduces logical problem-solving processes. Topics include equations, inequalities, functions, graphing linear and quadratic functions, simplifying exponential expressions, factoring polynomials, and introductory rational and radical functions.

A study of plane geometry emphasizing logical thinking and the structure of geometric systems. Students learn definitions, theorems, postulates, and deductive reasoning.

Expands on Algebra I concepts including linear and quadratic equations, graphing, matrices, logarithmic functions, and manipulation and solving of polynomial, exponential, and logarithmic equations.

Applies math to personal finance and business situations, covering financial literacy topics such as budgeting, banking, credit, interest, taxes, investing, payroll, and basic accounting to prepare students for real-world financial decision-making.

Surveys major areas of life science including biochemistry, genetics, ecology, and more. Students perform laboratory experiments, investigations, and research-based projects.

An introductory study of the universe and how astronomers gain knowledge about it. Students learn to recognize celestial objects, understand cosmic processes, and appreciate God’s creation.

Introduces forensic science through a Christian lens, exploring crime scene investigation, fingerprinting, DNA analysis, blood spatter, forensic anthropology, trace evidence, medical autopsy, and the role of the coroner. Features hands-on labs, case studies, and an emphasis on ethics, integrity, and respect for human life.

Explores the natural environment, human interactions with ecosystems, scientific advances that shape our understanding, and Christian stewardship of God’s creation.

Introduces motion, forces, energy, heat, light, sound, matter, and atomic structure. Uses mathematical equations to explain physical concepts. Includes classroom instruction and lab investigations.

Helps students learn where places are in the world so they can identify locations mentioned in class or on the news. Students study culture, famous landmarks, and the economy of each region covered.

Covers global events from the Renaissance to modern times. Students analyze the political, social, cultural, and economic development of nations. Includes reading primary sources, writing about historical themes, and developing critical thinking and perspective-taking skills.

Examines U.S. history from the colonial era to its rise as a world superpower. Highlights the role of Christianity in the nation’s development. Students explore key events, cultural shifts, and defining moments in American history.

Government (1 semester): Covers political foundations, structures, processes, and institutions at the federal, state, and local level. Students explore constitutional principles, rights and responsibilities of citizenship, policy-making, elections, political parties, and comparative government.

Economics (1 semester): Focuses on financial literacy and both micro- and macro-economics. Topics include supply and demand, business forms, labor unions, government finance, inflation/deflation, banking, loans, mortgages, interest, retirement planning, and the stock market.

Follows the Nevada Academic Content Standards for World Languages. Students become novice to early Spanish speakers in reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Includes structural analysis and introductory Spanish culture.

Students progress from early to intermediate Spanish language learners in the four domains: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Strengthens structural analysis and language skills. Includes deeper cultural learning.

Walks students through the Old Testament, exploring Creation, Fall, Redemption, and Restoration. Helps students interpret historical texts and understand how God’s story gives meaning to history and daily life.

Covers the New Testament, exploring theological, historical, linguistic, and cultural context. Students read most of the New Testament while learning skills for interpreting Scripture and applying biblical principles.

Explores the story of the Christian Church from biblical times to today. Students examine key theological questions, trace doctrinal development, and study how Christians across eras lived out biblical truth.

Academic study of major world religions including Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and others, while maintaining a distinctly Christian worldview. Students compare worldviews and study what each teaches about humanity, sin, salvation, and God.

Explores what it means to live as God’s people in daily life. Students learn how vocation, stewardship, mercy, and witness flow from Christ’s work, and conclude with a Gospel-centered creative project.

Examines how Christian faith interacts with modern culture, media, music, and current issues. Students learn discernment, Gospel-centered engagement, and how to live as salt and light in the world.

Improves physical fitness, coordination, strength, and endurance. Students learn rules, strategies, sportsmanship, and teamwork, emphasizing cooperative participation and appreciation of individual uniqueness as God’s children.

A co-ed PE elective focusing on lifelong physical activities. Students learn rules and techniques for various games, emphasizing cooperation, sportsmanship, and maintaining lifelong physical activity.

Teaches basketball fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and teamwork. Students analyze film, design plays, and learn coaching perspectives. Conditioning and strength training included. All skill levels welcome.

Students learn proper weight training technique to build strength, enhance fitness, and improve cardiovascular health.

Introduces computer science fundamentals, programming in Python and HTML, computational thinking, algorithms, documentation, security, data visualization, communication, and problem-solving.

Covers mental, emotional, social, physical, and spiritual health. Students learn decision-making, responsible choices, healthy habits, and maturity regarding sensitive topics.

Covers textiles and clothing, food and nutrition, health and wellness, family and child development, and household organization and management.

Teaches drawing, painting, 2D design, visual language principles, and art history fundamentals through hands-on creative projects.

Introduction to psychology including human development, consciousness, perception, learning, memory, personality, motivation, emotion, stress, abnormal psychology, and treatment methods.

Confidence-building course exploring improvisation, acting, historical/cultural significance of theater, and backstage skills including set design, props, costumes, audio, and lighting. Includes participation in productions such as the Spring musical.

Students develop musical and leadership skills to plan and lead weekly chapel worship and other events. Requires intermediate skill in vocals, instruments, or tech.

Students learn photojournalism and graphic design while working collaboratively to document school events and publish the yearbook.

Students learn manual camera operation, composition, lighting, perspective, and storytelling. Includes indoor/outdoor projects and development of a diverse portfolio.

Teaches storytelling, pre-production, filming, post-production, scripting, casting, lighting, location sound, camera operation, editing, and audio mixing. Students produce short films and occasionally create marketing videos for LHS.