SOCIAL STUDIES
Civics – This course is designed to be an overview of the workings of the national government. It includes the historical formation of the government, the processes of governing, and the biblical view of the need for government. Students will stay abreast of current events while learning about government processes and integrating a biblical world view in the decision-making process. The goal of the course is to produce young Christian adults who become productive and involved citizens. Text: American Government, BJU Press

Economics – Economics is a course taught in conjunction with Civics. The course includes an overview of macroeconomics and microeconomics. This allows students to develop the framework for understanding economic decisions on a national scale while integrating a Biblical world view in the evaluation process. In addition, students will become familiar with personal finance and budgeting techniques integrated with Biblical values in the “science of choice.” This course will help students make informed decisions that range from how they vote to how they spend their money. Text: Economics, BJU Press

Geography – This course describes and explains the major cultural characteristics of the Earth's diverse geographic regions. Emphasis is placed on the development of regional patterns through time and the processes responsible for the existing patterns. The development of map-reading skills is an essential aspect of this investigation. Text: Geography for Christian Schools, BJU Press

United States History – This course covers the entire scope of the History of the United States, from European exploration to the present day. Together, we will examine the people and events that have shaped our country. We will discover exactly why and how God's Providence has made us the nation we are today. Text: United States History, BJU Press

World History – This course extensively delves into the History of the World, from Creation to the present day. This class concentrates on the people, events, trends, and ideas that comprise the history of mankind and civilization. With a strong emphasis on dynamic, defining moments in our world's history, topics are diverse and interesting. From art and religion, to war and science, this class creates a foundation from which the student may successfully approach subsequent courses like U.S. History and Civics. Text: World History, BJU Press