Course: Bible
Credit: 1
Curriculum: Apologetics
Pre-Requisite(s): none
Description: Answers in Genesis: Ken Ham The curriculum emphasizes biblical authority, apologetics (defending the faith), and a Christian worldview, using Genesis as a foundation to connect the Old and New Testaments and reveal a singular theme of Christ throughout Scripture and aims to equip believers to apply God’s Word in their lives.
Evidence that Demands a Verdict: Josh McDowell Broken into four parts, the book examines the historical, textual, and archaeological evidence for the Bible, presents the case for Jesus’ deity and resurrection, discusses objective truth and the viability of Christianity, and addresses modern philosophical and cultural challenges to faith.
The Case For Christ: Lee Strobel The Case for Christ is an investigative book by a former atheist Lee Strobel, a journalist who, after his wife’s conversion to Christianity, set out to disprove Christianity by examining evidence for Jesus’s divinity and resurrection.
Well Versed: James Garlow Dr. Jim Garlow is the Founder and CEO of Well Versed, a ministry to Members of Congress, Ambassadors at the United Nations in New York City, and other elected officials, bringing Biblical principles of governance to government leaders.
Monthly Memory Verse: High school students are given a passage of approximately 10 – 12 scripture verses each month and they are asked to write about what that passage means to them line-by-line.
Course: English
Curriculum: Bob Jones
Credit: 1
Pre-Requisite(s): Dual Credit or standard English I, II, III, and IV courses apply for requirement
Description: Writing & Grammar: Enhance your high school students’ abilities to communicate. The Writing & Grammar 10 course functions as the Year of the Essay focusing grammar skills and strategies in writing, speaking, and listening so students can write compelling essays grounded in a biblical worldview. Students will be able to apply effective writing, revising, and critical thinking strategies in interactive workshops; create informative, persuasive, and narrative texts; craft engaging presentations, and apply a biblical view of identity, logic, integrity, and judgment.
Course: Math
Credit: 1
Curriculum: Glencoe
Pre-Requisite(s): none
Description: The 10th-grade Glencoe Geometry curriculum covers foundational concepts like points, lines, and angels, and progresses to more complex topics such as triangle congruence, similarity, right triangles, triangles, trigonometry, circles, and area and volume. It emphasizes conceptual understanding and practical application, balancing theoretical explanations with problem-solving, and often includes a focus on proofs, transformations, and coordinate geometry. The curriculum is designed to build upon prior knowledge and prepare students for future math courses.
Course: History
Credit: 1
Curriculum: Ignitia
Pre-Requisite(s): none
Description: The Ignitia World History course provides a two-semester overview of global history from ancient civilizations to the modern world, with a Christian perspective. The first semester covers ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome, the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, and the growth of empires. The second semester focuses on the Age of Revolution (English, French, American), the Industrial Revolution, both World Wars, the Cold War, and contemporary global issues. The platform features multimedia-rich lessons, interactive games, and automatic grading, with an emphasis on interactive assignments and projects like papers on historical events or economic systems.
Course: Science
(Chemistry)
Credit: 1
Curriculum: Bob Jones
Pre-Requisite(s): none
Description: The grade chemistry curriculum is a college-prep course that covers the structure and changes of matter, chemical reactions, organic chemistry, biochemistry, and nuclear changes, all from a biblical worldview. The curriculum includes a textbook, workbook, and a strong emphasis on mathematical components and scientific methodology, including the use of case studies, ethics boxes, and mini-labs. It also integrates a Christian worldview, discussing how to be a good steward of the physical world.
Additional offerings: IPC (taken at FCA in grade 8). Two must have a laboratory component. One must be biology and the second must be equally rigorous.
*IPC must precede Chemistry and Physics in order to count for High School Credit.
Course: Physical Education (P.E.)
Credit: 1
Pre-Requisite(s): none
Description: Students who participate in school sanctioned sports take this time to practice with their teams in the sport they are involved in: basketball, volleyball, soccer, track, golf. Other students choose to participate in P.E. activities, Badminton, Corn Toss, or other activities.
Badminton and Corn Toss tournaments are held throughout the year during the P.E. class. All students participate with a team and play for the FCA Championship. These alternative team sports and activities give all the students an opportunity to participate in being active, participating on a team, practicing sportsmanship, and having fun with their peers.