Does your student have a goal of obtaining a high school diploma? Our full-year comprehensive program, which consists of 6 credits, is $4,950. IATB will provide guidance on course selections, but students have some flexibility with their choices. We will work with the student and their CRP to meet the necessary diploma requirements.

For families interested in individual courses, the fee is based on the number of credits for each course and is included in the course description.

 

Mathematics

Pre-Algebra

Recommended for 8th Grade. Read, set, go! Grade 8 Pre-Algebra is all about training to run the race of high school math. Students will strengthen their skills in topics like linear relationships, functions, and equations, and learn new skills that prepare them for Algebra 1. This course is designed with interactive learning and real-world activities to strengthen students’ math muscles for the race ahead. Instructional time will emphasize six areas:

  • representing numbers in scientific notation and extending the set of numbers to the system of real numbers, which includes irrational numbers
  • generate equivalent numeric and algebraic expressions including using the Laws of Exponents
  • creating and reasoning about linear relationships including modeling an association in bivariate data with a linear equation
  • solving linear equations, inequalities, and systems of linear equations
  • developing an understanding of the concept of a function
  • analyzing two-dimensional figures, particularly triangles, using distance, angle, and applying the Pythagorean Theorem
  • (1 credit)  $975
Algebra 1

Algebra 1 is the foundation—the skills acquired in this course contain the basic knowledge needed for all future high school math courses. The material covered in this course is important, but everyone can do it. Everyone can have a good time solving the hundreds of real-world problems algebra can help answer. Course activities make the numbers, graphs, and equations more real. The content in this course is tied to real-world applications like sports, travel, business, and health.

In Algebra 1, instructional time will emphasize five areas: (1) performing operations with polynomials and radicals, and extending the Laws of Exponents to include rational exponents; (2) extending understanding of functions to linear, quadratic and exponential functions and using them to model and analyze real-world relationships; (3) solving quadratic equations in one variable and systems of linear equations and inequalities in two variables; (4) building functions, identifying their key features and representing them in various ways and (5) representing and interpreting categorical and numerical data with one and two variables. (1 credit)  $975

Mathematics for Data and Financial Literacy

In Mathematics for Data and Financial Literacy, you will explore specific math skills to understand how money will impact your life from a personal and a business perspective. You will see how properly managing money can lead you to financial success and you will also learn how to analyze data to help you make decisions.  Instruction will be focused to ensure mastery in these five areas:

  • extend knowledge of ratios, proportions, and functions to data and financial contexts
  • develop an understanding of basic economic and accounting principles
  • determine advantages and disadvantages of credit accounts and short- and long-term loans
  • develop an understanding of planning for the future through investments, insurance, and retirement plans
  • extend knowledge of data analysis to create and evaluate reports and to make predictions
  • (1 credit)  $975
Geometry (Spring 2025)

In Geometry, instructional time will emphasize five areas: (1) proving and applying relationships and theorems involving two-dimensional figures using Euclidean geometry and coordinate geometry; (2) establishing congruence and similarity using criteria from Euclidean geometry and using rigid transformations; (3) extending knowledge of geometric measurement to two-dimensional figures and three-dimensional figures; (4) creating and applying equations of circles in the coordinate plane and (5)developing an understanding of right triangle trigonometry. (1 credit)  $975

Pre-Calculus

In Precalculus Honors, instructional time will emphasize six areas: (1) extending right triangle trigonometry to unit circle trigonometry and trigonometric functions; (2) extending understanding of functions to trigonometric; (3) developing understanding of conic sections; (4) representing and performing operations with complex numbers and vectors in the coordinate plane; (5) extending understanding of relations in the plane using parametric representations, including polar coordinates and (6) analyzing arithmetic and geometric sequences and series. (1 credit)  $975

 

Science

Biology

The Biology course builds on the foundations of life science, scientific practices, and scientific thinking skills. In this course, students will explore the relationships between living things and their environments. Students will develop an understanding of biological concepts through scientific inquiry, investigations, interactive experiences, higher-order thinking, real-world applications, interpreting and collecting data, and virtual and hands-on experiences. The key big ideas of the Biology course are molecular, cellular, heredity, evolution, classification, organisms, populations, and ecosystems. Students will enhance their mastery of biological concepts, which will enable them to make real-world connections and apply their understanding to everyday life. (1 credit)  $975

Chemistry

In this course, students will study of the foundations of chemistry, building on the concepts and scientific thinking developed in middle school science. Students use scientific inquiry and higher-order problem solving as they explore the composition, properties, and changes of matter and their applications through interactive simulations, engineering solutions, and virtual and hands-on experiences. The scientific process is fully used and documented in lab investigations, giving students the skills they need to analyze data and make inferences about natural phenomena. In addition, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) concepts are integrated throughout the course. Through phenomenon-based learning, students will be able to demonstrate a vast understanding of the importance of chemistry in the world, enabling them to apply these principles to their everyday lives and our global society. (1 credit)  $975

Anatomy & Physiology

Take a deep breath. Though we may take seemingly effortless functions of the body such as breathing for granted, the human body is constantly working as a system to maintain balance and good health. Anatomy and Physiology will give you a better understanding of the structure and functions of the human body. This course presents topics, such as immunity, reproduction, cardiovascular health, and musculoskeletal functions, using 21st-century content, graphics, interactives, and videos. Students will be inspired by real-world phenomena about health topics and career connections opportunities from entry-level positions to the doctoral level. In each module of Anatomy and Physiology, students explore the organization of the human body and how each organ and body system functions and interacts. Students acquire the knowledge necessary to understand the body’s internal functions and interconnections and what is necessary to maintain overall health and wellness. (1 credit)  $975

 

Language Arts

HS English Language Arts 1

This course defines what students should understand and be able to do by the end of 9th grade. Knowledge acquisition should be the primary purpose of any reading approach as the systematic building of a wide range of knowledge across domains is a prerequisite to higher literacy. At this grade level, students are working with universal themes and archetypes. They are also continuing to build their skills using classic literature, essays, and speeches as mentor texts.  (1 credit)  $975

HS English Language Arts 2

Students will discover how the human experience is the foundation of the best stories, plays, poems, films, speeches, and articles by evaluating its presence across genres and throughout history. Students will engage with a number of rich texts to uncover how authors and speakers use their words to reflect their thoughts on the world. Through listening to literature and research-based topics, students will further develop their understanding of how to create compositions of excellence. (1 credit)  $975

HS English Language Arts 3

In English 3, students delve deep into literary texts to uncover how literary elements enhance and add layers of meaning to an author’s message. By exploring and evaluating the unique styles of a diverse selection of writers and works, students develop the skills needed to analyze and defend an author’s stylistic choices. Using essential reading skills, students tackle rigorous texts and evaluate the rhetoric and diction in selections that span from the Classical Period to the Contemporary Period. (1 credit)  $975

HS English Language Arts 4

In English 4, students explore history’s impact on modern texts. By focusing on elements like universal theme, author’s purpose and perspective, and historic influence, students are able to see literary works as a whole and understand the deeper experiences that surround these texts. (1 credit)  $975

 

Social Studies

HS World History

World History is a broad survey of the most significant world events since 500 CE, a period of roughly 1,500 years. Segment 1 focuses on the period 500 to 1500, which has been called the Middle Ages, between the end of the Roman Empire and the Modern Age. Review essential information about what made the Roman Empire so significant, as well as essential information about Judaism and Christianity as background to the rise of the third major monotheistic religion, Islam. Study the earliest civilizations of sub-Saharan Africa and the Americas, and then wrap up the segment with three simultaneous major events: the Age of Discovery, Protestant Reformation, and Scientific Revolution. The Middle Ages ended with a tornado of changes!

In Segment 2, focused on 1500 to present, you’ll learn about advancements in science and thought during the Age of Enlightenment, as well as the social and political revolutions that followed as a result. As you meander through the 19th century, you will learn about the transformation from an agricultural to an industrial world and the many changes that resulted from that shift. Then, learn about the interconnectedness of nationalism and colonialism and the two massive world wars that were the end result. As you explore the modern era, students learn about developments in today’s world and the implications that historical events have on each of us. (1 credit)  $975

AP United States History

Within AP U.S. History, students will develop and use historical thinking skills (development and processes, sourcing and situation, claims and evidence in sources, contextualization, making connections, and argumentation) and reasoning processes (comparison, causation, and continuity and change) to examine the history of the United States from 1491 to the present. Students will learn through active participation as they analyze sources and collaborate to gain a conceptual understanding of U.S. history. The AP U.S. History course is structured around nine time periods outlined within the College Board Advanced Placement United States History Framework. Each period is divided into key concepts meant to contextualize history and show continuity and change over time. The content for this course is for a 2 credit AP course, but students do not need to take the AP exam.  (2 credits)

US Government

Responsible citizenship, including civil and political participation, is essential to maintain a government that truly represents “We the People.” In this course, students examine the principles that inspired the Constitution and other founding documents of the United States. Students will study how these principles form the foundation of the U.S. federal government and distinguish it from those of other nations. They then examine the structures and functions of government to see how those principles are put into practice each day. This includes how the levels of government interact with one another. Finally, students extend these concepts to the role of the individual within U.S. civil society. They explore protections and limitations on individual rights protected through the Bill of Rights and acts of government over time. Students examine how, as individuals and as part of groups, citizens can influence public policy and help ensure the vitality of the constitutional republic. (.5 credits)

Economics (Spring 2025)

Economic decisions affect us every day of our lives. Understanding economics means thinking about how scarcity, or limited resources, requires us to make choices and evaluate our options. In this course, you will recognize examples of economics in your daily life. You will understand how the economic choices of larger groups, like businesses and governments, affect you and others. As you progress through the course, you will recognize that the costs and benefits of choices connect individuals and groups around the world. (.5 credits)

 

Fine Arts

Art History (Spring 2025)

Dig into and analyze significant works of art and architecture from prehistory through the 21st century to discover art history and criticism methodologies. This course explores art historical terminology, media, and techniques used by varied artists and cultures and examines how art is a vehicle to communicate cultural, political, and religious shifts and changes. You will develop your analysis skills by analyzing historical documents within the context of cultural heritage, critiquing and comparing works from around the world, and developing proficiency in writing and problem-solving.

This course provides honors-level elective credit and fulfills a performing/fine art requirement for high school graduation. Students will gain knowledge of global art, architecture, and the human experience throughout time, which includes cultural examination, religious investigation, and nudity. (1 credit)  $975

Music of the World

Get ready to elevate your music knowledge to the next level. In this course, you will learn about Global musical traditions as you explore the function of music in a multitude of cultures. You will examine the fundamentals, sound, and structure of music to understand how music is representative of the culture it was created in. This course provides elective credit and fulfills a performing/fine art requirement for high school graduation.  (1 credit)  $975

 

Electives

Computer Science Discoveries 1

Computer Science Discoveries 1 will take students on a journey into one of the fastest growing and most exciting fields of the century. The course explores how computer science exists all around us, even when we’re not aware. It gives students the opportunity to fine-tune their computer knowledge and coding skills, learn binary, and create innovative projects. No previous coding experience is needed to succeed in this course. (.5 credits)

Critical Thinking and Problem Solving

The purpose of this course is to enable students to develop learning strategies, critical-thinking skills, and problem-solving skills to enhance their performance in academic and nonacademic endeavors.

  • strategies for acquiring, storing, and retrieving information
  • strategies for oral and written communication
  • critical-thinking operations, processes, and enabling skills
  • problem-solving skills and strategies
  • strategies for linking new information with prior knowledge
  • (1 credit) $975
Marine Science

Since the beginning of time, humans have relied on the ocean. But as our planet continues to change over time, human activity has impacted the environment. In the marine science course, students will explore the watery depths of our own planet and understand just how vital the ocean is to our existence.

Throughout the course, students will meet marine animals and see how they interact with each other and their environment. They will tour the evolving seafloor and see trenches, volcanoes, and ridges, just to name a few. Along the way, students will hang ten as they discover waves, currents, tides, and other physical interactions between the ocean and the land. Finally, students will study the impacts of chemical processes on our blue planet and how they affect the water, the atmosphere, and even our climate. With a focus on conservation, this course will show students that the ocean connects us all, across distance and even time. Hang on—it’s going to be an amazing journey. (1 credit)  $975

Journalism

Embark on a journalistic journey that propels you from cub reporter to seasoned storyteller. From the roots of journalism to the dynamic digital frontier, you’ll immerse yourself in the chronicles of current affairs. You’ll learn the art of interviews, how to hone your information-sourcing skills, and how to masterfully craft inspiring stories from impactful news features to engaging editorials. Beyond words, you’ll use visual storytelling to breathe life into your reporting through photographs, videos, and cutting-edge technologies and tools. Navigate the newsroom confidently, drawing inspiration from journalism’s historic pioneers to contemporary trailblazers to guide your transformation into a formidable journalist with a fair, balanced, and compelling narrative voice. (1 credit)  $975

Law Studies

The grade 9-12 Law Studies course consists of the following content area strands: American History, World History, Geography, Humanities, Economics, and Civics and Government. The primary content for the course pertains to the study of the American legal system as the foundation of American society by examining those laws which have an impact on citizens’ lives and an introduction to fundamental civil and criminal justice procedures. Content should include, but is not limited to, the need for law, the basis for our legal system, civil and criminal law, adult and juvenile courts, family and consumer law, causes and consequences of crime, individual rights and responsibilities, and career opportunities in the legal system. (.5 credits)  $975

Principles of Entrepreneurship

Do you have a desire to follow your passion, control your schedule, and are willing to take risks and work hard? Do you have an innovative idea and want to start your own business but don’t know where to start?  Having the right tools and knowledge about business plans, marketing, financing, and small business management will help you achieve your entrepreneurial goals.  In Principles of Entrepreneurship, students will identify the characteristics and traits of entrepreneurs and access personal strengths and weaknesses for entrepreneurial success.  This course will outline the steps in starting a business, how the economy plays a role in small businesses, the basic marketing, selling, distributing, and financing principles, and workforce readiness skills needed to be a successful entrepreneur. Throughout the course, students will focus on learning about and practicing their entrepreneurial mindset, a set of skills and attitudes that are personally and professionally beneficial. (1 credit)  $975

Psychology

The human brain is fascinating. Where do thoughts and memories come from? What are emotions? And why do we behave the way we do? Above all, how do these factors influence our relationships with others? In Psychology I, you will begin to understand the human mind by exploring the research and theories of some of the most brilliant psychologists throughout history. Learn how psychology influences personality and development throughout the entire human lifespan, even from birth. Explore different psychological disorders and how they are treated according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorder. And learn psychological tips that you can use every day, like how to cope and reduce stress. So, are you ready to unlock the mysteries of the human brain? (.5 credits)  $487.50

Social Media  (Spring 2025)

This course won’t teach you how to use Facebook, the proper way to use a hashtag, or how to get more Instagram followers. (We trust that you’re an expert on all those things already.) What this course will teach you is that the world of Social Media revolves around you – your actions, your decisions, and your interests. You will examine how Social Media has evolved. You will understand how you can find authenticity and truth within an online world where you can “be” anyone. And you will learn how your digital footprint makes a bigger impression than your physical one. You will also discover that your voice is important. You’re not only a reader – you’re a writer. You don’t just follow the news – you report it as a citizen journalist. And you don’t just gather information – you crowdsource it. The future of Social Media is yours to define…so how will you use it to make a difference? (.5 credits)  $487.50

 

 

Fees

The cost for the individual classes is based on the length of courses.  Our curriculum is formatted for students who type or spell for communication and can be accessed through our online learning platform. We offer full technical support. The work of creating and adapting curriculum has been done for you so you can focus on the individual goals of your student!

For more information or to preview our content, please submit the form below and our enrollment coordinator will contact you.

 

Request more information

Name(Required)
Preferred method of contact:(Required)
Please select one of the following...
Please select one of the following...
Please select one of the following...

 

 

Make a difference. Help a young person find their voice, donate today.

Donate Now