I-A concentrates on learning the keyboard, entering personal and business letters, addressing envelopes, setting up tabulation problems, and entering reports and manuscripts.
Students work with a variety of computer software programs to develop computer literacy.
This course aids the students in understanding the American economic system. Topics of study include credit buying, comparison shopping, banking services and procedures, insurance, taxes, labor unions, budgeting, and sources of consumer information. This is an alternate course for the consumer economics graduation requirements. Practice sets will allow students to progress at their own pace while developing skill and proficiency on equipment for personal or job-related skills. Students will gain insight into what computer programming is by actually writing and running programs.