MiscellaneousStudy Hall 1Semester: Fall & Spring, No credit Instructor: TBD Day & Time: Thursday, 1st Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades All Fee: $15/semester Study Hall 2Semester: Fall & Spring, No Credit Instructor: TBD Day & Time: Thursday, 2nd Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades All Fee: $15/semester Science
Advanced Biology (Anatomy & Physiology)Semester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 5] Instructor: Roy Hulling: (256-722-9496)
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; 103 Amesbury Drive, Harvest, AL 35749 Day & Time: Thursday, 2nd Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 11-12 Fee: $125/semester Lab fee: $30.00 due with first semester fees. Text: Apologia Advanced Biology by Jay Wyle; The Human Body: Fearfully and Wonderfully Made! Students will need text and solutions/tests manual. *Amazon has good prices for these* Description: This is the Apologia Advanced Biology --Anatomy and Physiology course with dissection and microscopic labs. This course is designed to assist students desiring to pursue careers related to health or medicine. .AstronomySemester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 6 , Max. 8] Instructor: Brenda Rogers, 256-975-9419, will have new address in late May. Day & Time: Thu, 1st Period, UBC Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 8-12th Fee: $110/semester Lab Fee: $20 Text: None Materials Needed: 2-inch binder with minimum of five dividers, spiral-bound lab journal, colored pencils for homework. Description: The astronomy course will be taught from the bilical creationist point of view, to develop an understanding of our solar system, galaxy, local group, and other objects in the universe. It includes but is not restricted to the following: biblical origins, history of astronomy, the celestial sphere, constellations, the sun, comets, meteoroids, life cycle of stars, black holes, the gospel in the constellations, electro-magnectic spectrum, NASA, and more. Two field trips are required: Monte Sano planetarium and NASA .BiologySemester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 6, Max. 14] Instructor: Laureanne Gygax, 256-617-0241, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it , 219 Rodgers Rd. Brownsboro, AL 35741 Day & Time: Thu, 1st Period Location: University Baptist Church
Audience: Grades 9-12 Fee: $125/semester Lab fee: $30.00 due with first semester fees. Text: Exploring Creation: Biology by Jay Wyle (Apologia) 2nd Edition. Binder with dividers to organize notes and lab manual. Description: A lab supplemented science course involving student participation in dissection and microscope work. Students will learn to take notes, study, take tests, and keep a lab notebook as they delve into understanding the five kingdoms of biology. .Chemistry
Semester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructors: Roy Hulling, 256-722-9496,
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; 103 Amesbury Drive Day & Time: Thu, 1st Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 9-12 Fee: $125/semester Lab fee: $30.00 due with first semester fees. Prerequisite: Algebra 1 Description: This is the Apologia Chemistry course, including the experiments. We will also do experiments not in the book. This will count for lab credit. Students will be required to keep a lab notebook. There will also be a separate problem-working session available to students on Monday (tentatively) afternoon so they can meet, work together, and get help from me, if needed. Balancing equations and chemistry calculations often give students trouble. This is to alleviate that issue. I plan to charge a $30/semester fee for that session. Text: Exploring Creation with Chemistry by Jay Wyle (Apologia) Edition 2. Students will need the text and tests and solutions manual. Composition notebook, safety glasses, calculator. .Chemistry Problem-Working Lab (Optional)
Semester: Fall & Spring, No credit Instructor: Susan Penfield, 256-722-0607; This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it , 224 Cloud Leap Trail Huntsville, AL 35806 Day & Time: Mon, 1:00 Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Chemistry Students Fee: $30.00/semester Description: This a separate problem-working session available to students on Monday (tentatively) afternoon so they can meet, work together, and get help, if needed. Balancing equations and chemistry calculations often give students trouble. This is to alleviate that issue. .Equine ScienceSemester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 3, Max. 14] Instructor: Cara Cathcart, 256-337-8250, 152 John Roach Lane, Owens Cross Roads, AL, 35763 Day & Time: ClassMonday, 1:00-3:30, Lab 1:00-4:00 Location: University Baptist Church Audience: 8th-12th Fee: $150/semester Description: This class presents the science of horses, so the student will have a better understanding of reproduction, development, growth, nutrition, illness, behavior, training, and general management. This class will equally combine classroom learning and hands-on lab time. The majority of the lab portion of Equine Science class will be located at my barn, at 152 John Roach Lane, Owens Cross Roads, AL 35763. Just over Monte Sano, off Hwy 431. I am also going to coordinate lab field trips for observation of a vet and a farrier. Text: Equine Science, second edition. Rick Parker. ISBN 0-7668-3531-6. Students will be required to purchase the text book, a riding helmet, and riding boots*. A liability waiver is also required for participation.
*Any boots will work for the class, they don't have to be riding boots, per say. It was brought to my attention again, that riding boots commonly run much higher in cost than other boots. But for horse hooves, mud, and manure, we have to wear boots of some sort.
Physical ScienceSemester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 3, Max. 14] Instructor: Sheryl Vanderhoeven, 256-776-3408 (h), 256-585-4073 (c); This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; PO Box 144, Gurley AL 35748 Day & Time: Thu, 1st Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: 8th-12th Fee: $100/semester Description: Lab experiments and discussions are done in class. Students will be required to turn in homework and take tests. Text: Exploring Creation with Physical Science by Jay Wyle (Apologia) Edition 2. Students will need the Test and Answer book. Engineering
Semester: Summer, 1 credit Instructor: Susan Penfield, 256-722-0607; This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it , 224 Cloud Leap Trail Huntsville, AL 35806 Day & Time: Monday-Friday, 8:00-3:00 for two weeks. June 17-28 or July 8-19 Location: Home of Mrs. Penfield, 224 Cloud Leap Trail Huntsville, AL 35806 Audience: 7th-12th Fee: $300 Registration: Contact Mrs. Penfield directly. Registration form is due May 20, 2013. Description: This Intro to Engineering course is very suitable for grades 7-9, but also completely appropriate for older students who may not have had any exposure to this material. Students will be learning the engineering design process through a series of small projects that the students will encounter. They will re-think and re-engineer everyday items; analyze existing objects for improvements; test materials’ properties; consider cost and environmental impact; explore simple, series, and parallel circuits; learn about short circuits and fuses. They will explore mechanics of simple machines and apply that to making a mechanical toy of their own design; learn to identify problems and narrow down design opportunities; prepare a design brief; research patents for similar ideas and consider the parts to get from “think” to “thing”; divide problems into manageable parts. They will use drawings to help plan project details; build models of a system, component, or product itself; consider product specifications, materials, and budget; make a prototype and conduct tests; get user feedback; prepare for showcasing the product; and present the product at our own mini-engineering fair. Introduction to Engineering will meet from 8:00 AM–3:00 PM for two weeks in my home. Students will need to bring a sack lunch. The cost will be $300 per student and will include most supplies; students will need to bring a small toolbox or kit with some common tools and their own safety glasses. This class, as described, is worth a high school credit. Students who are not interested in the credit will not be required to complete all projects. Dates offered: June 17-28 and July 8-19. Text: None. Students will need to bring a sack lunch. The cost will be $300 per student and will include most supplies. Students will need to bring a small toolbox or kit with some common tools and their own safety glasses. MathAlgebra 1
Semester: Fall & Spring, 1 credit, [Min. 5, Max. 10] Instructor: Shelly Zabel, 256-468-3690, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 103 Forest Point Drive, Madison, AL 35758 Day & Time: Thu, 2nd Period. Location: University Baptist Church Description: The first part of this course is focused on expressions, simple equations, operations with negative numbers and the distribution property. These concepts should largely be review for the student. We then will move into harder equations, polynomials, radicals and quadratic equations. Finally, students will study equations of two variables, linear functions, exponents, rational and radical algebraic equations, and inequalities. Prerequisite: Pre-Algebra Skills Assessment Test that will be emailed to parents to administer and return by July 26th.
Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $125/semester Text: Algebra 1: Expressions, Equations, and Applications, Classics Edition (2006, Pearson Prentice Hall Publishers) by Paul A. Foerster (ISBN 0-13-165708-9). Class Materials: 3-ring binder, loose-leaf paper, pencils, calculator. Statistics, Introduction to
Semester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Prerequisite: Algebra 1 Instructor: Alice Mockensturm, 256-489-5882, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 494 Cooke Drive, Huntsville, AL 35808 Day & Time: Thu, 2nd Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: 9th-12th Fee: $120/semester Text: A Self-Teaching Guide Statistics, 4th edition by Donald J. Koosis Class Materials: Students will be given homework and will earn a grade each week for bringing it in their binder. Description: This is an introduction to statistics for everyone. We will develop basic skills for understanding statistics, use computer programs to plot samples, and understand how to use formulas to analyze data. Everest Trek
Semester: Summer, No credit Instructor: Susan Penfield, 256-722-0607; This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it , 224 Cloud Leap Trail Huntsville, AL 35806 Day & Time: Monday-Friday, 8:00-12:00 for one weeks. June 10-14 or July 22-26 Location: Home of Mrs. Penfield, 224 Cloud Leap Trail Huntsville, AL 35806 Audience: 6th-8th Fee: $100 Registration: Contact Mrs. Penfield directly. Registration form is due May 20, 2013. Description: Everest Trek is one of three units of the Building Math project, where activities are embedded into an engaging fictional situation to provide meaningful contexts for students to use the engineering design process and mathematical investigation to solve problems. It meets standards for the National Council for Teachers in Mathematics (NCTM) and the International Technology Education Association (ITEA). In Everest Trek, the students are planning to climb Mt. Everest and face three challenges along the way. They will perform experiments; record data; plot the data; distinguish between independent and dependent variables; extrapolate; interpret the graphs; measure angles using a protractor; compare and discuss mean, median, and mode; apply the distance-time-speed formula; apply the engineering design process to solve problems; and reach decisions as a team on how to proceed to overcome the challenges. We will also spend some time doing team-building activities. This is a great way to show how math is used in life, regardless of your profession. Necessary math skills are proficiency with addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Graphing experience is helpful, but not necessary. Everest Trek will meet from 8:00 AM-12:00 PM M-F in my home. We will have a break each day for a snack (you provide). The cost will be $100.00 per student and will include supplies. Dates offered: June 10-14 and July 22-26. Text: None. Students will need to bring a snack. All supplies included. English and Foreign LanguageEnglish Composition 1: Bridge Writing ClassSemester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Kathy Bond, 256-325-1500, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 107 Kannon Drive, Madison, AL 35758 Day & Time: Thu, 3rd Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $125/semester Text: Must have a current copy of Writer's Inc. Handbook softcover or hardcover 2005 or later. Good investment as an excellent reference to use all through high school and into college. I still use it more than any other. Description: 1. The focus is on bridging the gaps between intermediate writing skills and solid high school work. English Composition 2: Advanced High School CompositionSemester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Kathy Bond, 256-325-1500, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 107 Kannon Drive, Madison, AL 35758 Prerequisite: Completion a Bridge Writing class or who submission of a satisfactory writing sample. Day & Time: Thu, 3rd Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 9-12 Fee: $125/semester Text: Must have a current copy of Writer's Inc. 2006 Handbook softcover or hardcover 978-0-669-52995-1 0-669-52995-8. Good investment as an excellent reference to use all through high school and into college. I still use it more than any other. Description: 1. The focus is on maturity in academic and creative writing. Several have broken through to amazing levels of communication due in large part to the encouragement of others in this class. Journalism I
Semester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 5, Max. 12] Instructor: Angie Hood, 256-837-7936,
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, Day & Time: Thu, 1st Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 7-12 Fee: $100/semester Text: No Textbook. Laptop or Tablet computer would be helpful. Description: Designed to be a two semester class, with emphasis the first semester on news writing, and on application the second semester, this class will also cover journalism issues such as ethics and being a Christian in a newsroom. This class produces the school newspaper published online. Journalism II
Semester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 5, Max. 12] Prerequisite: Journalism I Instructor: Angie Hood, 256-837-7936,
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, Day & Time: Thu, 1st Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 7-12 Fee: $100/semester Text: No Textbook. Laptop or Tablet computer would be helpful. Description: Designed to be a two semester class, with emphasis is on advanced newswriting and newsroom management. Students in Journalism II will serve as editors for the school newspaper and oversee competition level/essay contests submissions. This class will manage the school newspaper published online. Public Speaking/Speech
Semester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Prerequisite: None Instructor: Alice Mockensturm, 256-489-5882, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it , 494 Cooke Drive, Huntsville, AL 35808 Day & Time: Thu, 3rd Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: High school Fee: $120/semester Text: Public Speaking Today, 2nd edition by Diana Prentice Carlin and James Payne. (This is an old book but still adequate……also very cheap online.) Description:This course will cover four areas: 1) What is public speaking?, 2) Public Speaking Fundamentals, 3) Preparing Speeches, 4) Presenting Speeches. Students will discuss communication models, learn about developing public speaking techniques, and present several short speeches. French 1 (Requires Internet access)
Semester: Fall & Spring, 1 credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Kathy Bond, 256-325-1500, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 107 Kannon Drive, Madison, AL 35758 Day & Time: Mon, 1:00 Location: UBC
Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $150 per ½ Credit Description: Kathy Bond will be offering French I and II this fall. Five years living in France as a missionary with her family (David and Daniel were born there) gave her a working knowledge of the language after she was already certified to teach it. Although there is no better way than immersion in a language to truly learn it, Mrs. Bond plans to use the Ignitia online program to provide daily assignments in grammar and vocabulary with feedback on the computer with the weekly sessions being devoted to feedback and oral language acquisition itself, with an emphasis on practicing actual speaking and interactions. Students will be tested to find their level to start and will be required to maintain the minimum level of progress although they can work ahead in the material. With this format, students can conceivably earn two credits or more in French during the year. Text: French dictionary of your choice. Internet access will be required to do all assignments. French 2 (Requires Internet access)
Semester: Fall & Spring, 1 credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Kathy Bond, 256-325-1500, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 107 Kannon Drive, Madison, AL 35758 Day & Time: Mon, 1:00 Location: UBC
Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $150 per ½ Credit Description: Kathy Bond will be offering French I and II this fall. Five years living in France as a missionary with her family (David and Daniel were born there) gave her a working knowledge of the language after she was already certified to teach it. Although there is no better way than immersion in a language to truly learn it, Mrs. Bond plans to use the Ignitia online program to provide daily assignments in grammar and vocabulary with feedback on the computer with the weekly sessions being devoted to feedback and oral language acquisition itself, with an emphasis on practicing actual speaking and interactions. Students will be tested to find their level to start and will be required to maintain the minimum level of progress although they can work ahead in the material. With this format, students can conceivably earn two credits or more in French during the year. Text: French dictionary of your choice. Internet access will be required to do all assignments.Spanish 1
Semester: Fall & Spring, 1 credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Jennifer Hutchins, 256-216-9945,
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; 15771 Ham Road, Athens, AL 35611 Day & Time: Thu, 2nd Period Location: UBC
Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $100/Semester Supply Fee: $5.00 copy fee Description: This class will give students a solid start in the Spanish language, focusing on vocabulary, verb conjugation, basic grammar and conversation. My goal is for students to develop the ability and confidence to begin communicating in Spanish. We will work on all four language skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing. In-class participation will be an essential part of this course, and will be graded as such. Students will be introduced to Spanish culture and history as time allows. Graded assessments will include regular in-class quizzes, unit tests, in-class dictations, and some out-of-class assignments. Studying a new language does require some discipline, especially in memorization, and willingness to use each skill that is learned; but it need not be tedious or disheartening. Spanish is an excellent language to start with, having many cognates (words similar to English words) and straightforward pronunciation/spelling. Texts: Practice Makes Perfect Basic Spanish by D. Richmond (McGraw Hill); available on Walmart.com or Amazon.com Access to internet Spanish dictionary/translator as well as audio resources; Spanish 2
Semester: Fall & Spring, 1 credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Jennifer Hutchins, 256-216-9945,
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; 15771 Ham Road, Athens, AL 35611 Prerequisite: Spanish 1 Day & Time: Thu, 3rd Period Location: UBC
Audience: Grades 9-12 Fee: $100/Semester Supply Fee: $5.00 copy fee Description: Language learning can be a daunting experience, and my hope in teaching is to help the student discover that Spanish is truly an accessible language. This class will build on the foundation established in Spanish I, concentrating on additional verb tenses, grammar and vocabulary. Emphasis will be placed on listening and reading comprehension and translation. Students will prepare a short composition and give an oral presentation in Spanish, as well as receive at least two oral evaluations. Text: Dicho y Hecho Beginning Spanish by Dawson & Dawson (Wiley & Sons), Seventh Edition. Access to internet Spanish dictionary/translator as well as audio resources, History and Social StudiesUS History
Semester: Fall & Spring, 1 credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Lewis Martin, 256-527-1437, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; Day & Time: Wed, 8:30 or 9:00 Location: Madison Willowbrook Church
Audience: Grades 9-12 Fee: $100/Semester Description: This course examines the major turning points in American history beginning with the events leading up to the American Revolution, the origins of our constitution, reform movements, Manifest Destiny, the Civil War and Reconstruction, the impact of the frontier, the changing nature of business and government, World War I, the Great Depression, World War II, the growth of the United States as a world power, the Cold War. The course extends to the modern day. Contemporary world issues such as globalization, economic interdependence, terrorism and world cultures. 2 semesters: 1st Semester---founding of American Colony to 1877. 2nd Semester from 1877--present day. Text: Bob Jones University Press, US History 3rd Edition, AND Student Activity book. World GeographySemester: Fall & Spring, 1 credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Mynette Eledui, 256-837-2851,
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; 315 Sunnyslope Trail, Madison, Alabama 35757 Day & Time: Thu, 2nd Period Location: University Baptist Church
Audience: Grades 8-12 (8th graders should have good study skills and social maturity) Fee: $85/Semester Supply Fee: $25. Supply fee will cover the cost of a notebook containing all the assignments and maps. Description: The primary focus of this class is place name location. Students will memorize, through map work, the major countries, cities and physical features of the world. Some cultural studies will be interspersed throughout the course as well as other aspects of physical geography. The full course will supply 1 credit of social science. Text: Students will need to purchase Goode’s Atlas 20th edition paperback, please contact me before ordering. Can be purchased "used" at Amazon for about $4.00. Supply fee will cover the cost of a notebook containing all the assignments and maps. Economics
Semester: Fall, ½ credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Lewis Martin, 256-527-1437, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; Day & Time: Thu, 2nd Period Location: University Baptist Church
Audience: Grades 9-12 Fee: $100/Semester Description: This course will give the students a greater understanding of economics ranging from the viewpoint of the individual consumer or small business owner to the global economy. The course will study the law of supply and demand, forms of business, labor unions, government finances and influence on the economy, money and prices, inflation and deflation cycles. The course relates history and politics to the study of economics. Text: Probable: Latest edition of Economics Student Text by Alan J. Carper, published by Bob Jones University Press; Economics Student Activities by Alan J. Carper, published by Bob Jones University Press. Government
Semester: Spring, ½ credit, [Min. 6, Max. 12] Instructor: Lewis Martin, 256-527-1437, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; Day & Time: Thu, 2nd Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 9-12 Fee: $100/Semester Description: This course is a survey of the U.S. Government Structure, systems and political processes focusing on constitutional structures and foundations. Content will include factors that influence U.S. Government. This course prepares students to become responsible/aware members of American society. Text: American Government Student Text (2nd Ed.) by Timothy Keesee, published by Bob Jones University Press; ISBN 9781606820360. American Government Student Activities Manual by Lynn Garland, published by Bob Jones University Press; ISBN 9781579246877 A Biblical Perspective on Economics and Government, 1(Counts as Economics and Government credit toward graduation) Semester: Fall & Spring, 1 credit (or 1.5 if begun in summer) , [Min. 4] Instructor: Larry Bond, 256-655-7295, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 107 Kannon Drive, Madison, AL 35758 Day & Time: TBD, Monday morning has been suggested. This class can also be taught at night so that parents can attend for free. Location: TBD, might be instructor's home.
Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $125 Description: I had not intended to teach this course but was requested by parents to do so. This course will not follow the usual textbook approach, though we will read a number of books together. Textbooks tend to discourage or immunize students from ever wanting to study these subjects in more depth and yet they are of great importance to developing a Christian worldview. This course is designed to stimulate students to think through the everyday pronouncements of politicians, journalists, and conservative talk heroes to see that the "world", whether conservative or liberal, thinks about these subjects very differently from the way God does and therefore the way Christians should. Avoiding a lot of theory, equations, and graphs, students will study economics from a common sense perspective, i.e., how does economics really work as opposed to the way ideologues believe or prefer that it work. Students will learn to recognize demagoguery and spiritual deception as they compare accepted dogma with the words of Jesus and the apostles. Students will study the Constitution from God's perspective rather than as holy writ given to George Washington on stone tables atop Mount Rushmore. Students who continue the second year course and complete the companion Worldview course will be well prepared to not only resist Satan's deceptions but go on the offensive against his kingdom. This may be one of the more important courses a student may ever experience on their way to becoming a mature disciple of Jesus Christ. Text: Basic Economics: A Common Sense Guide to the Economy, Thomas Sowell. (This book is rather long and should be read before coming to first class. Students who complete it by then can get an extra 1/2 credit. Call the instructor about this.) Text: The Myth of a Christian Nation: How the Quest for Political Power Is Destroying the Church, Gregory A. Boyd. Text: How an Economy Grows and Why It Crashes, by Peter D. Schiff and Andrew J. Schiff. Christian Worldview 1 (Apologetics), Sections 1 & 2
Semester: Fall, ½ credit, [Min. 6] Instructor: Larry Bond, 256-655-7295, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 107 Kannon Drive, Madison, AL 35758 Day, Time, & Location: Section 1: Thu, 3rd Period, UBC Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $125 Description: A most desperate need of every young person is a knowledge that the Bible is a trustworthy source for faith and life. This course will explore the evidences for the existence of God and the reliability of the Bible with particular emphasis on the creation accounts of Genesis. Students will learn how to resist many common arguments used by non-Christians who seek to turn them from their faith. Text: The Lost World of Genesis One: Ancient Cosmology and the Origins Debate; John H. Walton Text: I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist; Geisler & Frank Turek Text: Show Me God: What the Message from Space Is Telling Us About God (Wonders, 1), Fred Heeren. Text: Relativism: Feet Firmly Planted in Mid-Air, Beckwith & Koukl. Christian Worldview 2, Sections 1 & 2Semester: Spring, ½ credit, [Min. 6] Instructor: Larry Bond, 256-655-7295, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 107 Kannon Drive, Madison, AL 35758 Day, Time, & Location: Section 1: Thu, 3rd Period, UBC
Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $125 Description: In this follow-on course to the apologetic emphasis of the first semester, the student will develop an understanding of the methods used by Satan to corrupt the Christian worldview and weaken the Church. He will learn to see the world through the eyes of Christ as revealed in the Bible. Text: The Myth of a Christian Nation: How the Quest for Political Power Is Destroying the Church, Gregory A. Boyd. Text: Marx & Satan, Richard Wurmbrand Text: And God Changed His Mind, Brother Andrew Electives Art 1 -Beginning ArtSemester: Fall & Spring,. ½ credit per semester, [Min. 5] Instructor: Pam Anderson, 256-971-0108, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 1809 Shellbrook Drive, Huntsville, AL 35806 Day & Time: Thu, 2nd Period Location: University Baptist Church Audience: Grades 8-12 Fee: $115/semester Supply fee: $20. Please bring a 11x14 spiral bound drawing pad to each class--everything else will be provided. Description: This class will provide 90 minutes of art instruction per week based on theory and basic drawing techniques. We study great artists and explore many exciting topics including: the value scale, basic drawing techniques, shading skills, eye-hand coordination, negative and positive space, perspective, color theory, and much more! This class will provide 90 minutes of art history and art instruction based on theory and basic drawing techniques. We will study the great artists from the Renaissance Period through Twentieth Century art. We will explore many exciting topics including: the value scale, basic drawing techniques, shading skills, eye-hand coordination, negative and positive space, perspective, color theory and much more. Art 2Semester: Fall & Spring, ½ credit per semester, [Min. 5]; Prerequisite: Beginning Art-Art 1 Instructor: Pam Anderson, 256-971-0108, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ; 1809 Shellbrook Drive |
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