World History Students review and revisit pertinent topics in world history. They analyze the political, economic, and cultural changes in Europe. Other topics covered include studying the impact of European expansion into the Americas, Africa, and Asia. Students also study the significance of nationalism and social reform movements in Europe and the Americas to 1900. This course consists of sociology and general psychology.
Students deal with social relationships which are experienced daily.
Students also study and discuss the family, forming relationships, social problems, and other relationships that play a vital role in life. Students also examine psychology, its fields of differences, the dynamics of behavior, individual differences, emotions and social psychology. This course is ideal for college bound students with an interest in liberal arts, government, sociology, politics and law. Political science is the systematic, objective study of government in all forms. The course will delve into political theory and the concept of Locke, Rousseau, Hobbes and Marx.