High School Classes

  • Handwritten letter to soldiers with colorful "USA" at the bottom. Background shows open books.

    American Literature


    We will read multi-cultural American literature from each American writing period. Students will use creative projects, multimedia, and discussions to explore important concepts and themes of both literature and of humanity. We will also work on research papers in class. This course is designed to foster an exploration of our multi-faceted world and enjoyment of reading same.

    Course offered Tuesday AND Thursday 2:30-3:25 pm
    Suggested ages are 13-18
    Tuition is $325 per semester
    Class taught by Nira Scheer
    Suggested high school credit: 1.0 Language Arts

  • People using microscopes on a wooden table outdoors, examining samples in petri dishes.

    Biology


    This year-long course serves as a complete high school biology course with lab work. The class will meet for a two-hour block once a week exploring concepts, having discussions, and performing lab work. There will be a fair amount of research-based learning aspect to the course so students can delve deeper into the topics that interest them while learning at least a little on all required topics. There will be quizzes, lab reports, a science fair, a debate, and exams.

    Course offered Thursday 10:00-11:55 am Suggested ages are 13-18
    Tuition is $325 per semester and Material Fee of $75
    Class taught by Nira Scheer
    Suggested high school credit: 1.0 Science

  • Group of people wearing Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) vests and helmets in a hallway.

    Emergency Preparedness


    Certified Emergency Rescue Team is a Georgia-approved fourth science credit for high school. CERT educates individuals about disaster preparedness for hazards that may impact their area and trains in basic disaster response skills, such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization, and disaster medical operations. Using the training learned in the classroom and during exercises, CERT volunteers can assist others in their community following a disaster when professional responders are not immediately available to help. •Includes a certificate with an ID# from Cobb County upon completion. CERT qualifies as Georgia colleges' admission requirement under science electives

    Course offered Tuesday 11:00-11:55 am
    Suggested ages are 13-18
    Tuition is $225 per semester 
    Class taught by Kiesha Shoemaker Suggested high school credit: 1.0 Science

  • Close-up of a pen on a sheet of paper with mathematical equations.

    Algebra I


    This course is a comprehensive presentation of algebra for the high school student touching on equations and functions, real numbers, equations of lines, graphs of equations and functions, writing linear equations, linear inequalities, systems of equations and inequalities, polynomials, quadratic equations, and probability.

    Course offered Tuesday AND Thursday 10:00-10:55 am
    Suggested ages are 13-18
    Tuition is $325 per semester
    Class taught by Tony Vila
    Suggested high school credit: 1.0 Mathematics

  • Chalkboard filled with various mathematical equations, diagrams, and symbols including algebra, trigonometry, geometry, and calculus notations.

    Geometry


    The course will cover main points of geometry including points, lines, planes, angles, parallel lines, triangles, similarity, trigonometry, reasoning and proofs, coordinate geometry, applications of probability, transformations, circles, and area.

    Course offered Tuesday AND Thursday 9:00-9:55 am
    Suggested ages are 13-18
    Tuition is $325 per semester
    Class taught by Tony Vila
    Suggested high school credit: 1.0 Mathematics.

  • Three books overlapping on a white surface. The titles visible are "A Different Mirror for Young People" by Ronald Takaki, featuring a sepia-toned image of three children, "Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin," and "Internment" by Samira Ahmed, showing an illustration of a person with a cap reading 'Resist'. The books are arranged diagonally.

    American History


    Students will explore history from the indigenous peoples through the 20th century. Class will focus on both creating a timeline for history and looking at the broader world themes that influenced our history. We will look at primary and secondary sources as well as use project-based learning to capture interest and enthusiasm for our topics. This class can be paired with American Literature or taken separately.

    Course offered Tuesday 11:00-11:55 am Suggested ages are 13-18
    Tuition is $225 per semester
    Class taught by Nira Scheer
    Suggested high school credit: 1.0 Social Sciences

  • Person sitting indoors, wearing a purple sweater, smiling, and making a hand gesture with both hands.

    ASL 2


    ASL 2 course is a continuation of ASL 1 language skills. This course expands the study of sign language vocabulary, grammatical knowledge, and Deaf cultural awareness. Emphasized in this course are conversational skills, storytelling, and practical application including cultural idioms, ongoing cultural needs, and concerns.

    Class offered Tuesday
    12:30-2:25 pm
    Prerequisite Class: ASL 1
    Suggested ages are 12-18
    Tuition is $325 per semester
    Class taught by Kiesha Shoemaker

  • A small chalkboard with the text '¿Hablas español?' next to a container of colored pencils, a stack of books, and a small Spanish flag.

    Spanish 1

    This class will tackle Spanish language learning as well as cultural exploration. It is only scheduled once a week on-site. Therefore, there is a strong listening component for home as well as exercises. We will be, in the main, project-based, exploring the language conversationally utilizing the order of most common words onwards.

    Course offered Tuesday 1:30-2:25 am
    Suggested ages are 13-18
    Tuition is $225 per semester
    'Class taught by Nira Scheer
    Suggested high school credit: 1.0 World Languages

  • Group of young people in a kitchen with aprons, gathered around a red stand mixer on a table.

    Cooking


    Introductory cooking class that will start from basics and work towards building on those skills. We will learn the art of meal planning by using sales flyers, basic supplies to have on hand, have “Iron Chef” challenges and much more fun. We often share our creations with teachers and students during our lunch break.  Both classes will be making the same food weekly. We do not use peanuts or tree nuts in our lessons; please reach out if you would like to discuss other allergy restrictions.

    2 Course Sessions Available
    First Session: Tuesday 10:00-11:50 am
    Suggested ages are 12-18
    Tuition is $250 per semester
    Class taught by Jennifer Swan