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Anthropology
Anthropology is the study of human beings and their social, environmental, and cultural relationships over time. In this course, students familiarize themselves with their own culture as they explore cultures from around the world and from different periods in history. Students examine each culture through the lens of family, land, death, identity, and power, to explore the similarities and differences of cultural roles in various times and places.
Prerequisites: World History or Global Studies
1/2 Credit Provider: K12
AP Economics
Advanced Placement Economics is two single-semester courses. Students may opt to take one semester (.5 credit) or both topics in two semesters (1 credit).
Microeconomics (Part 1) emphasizes how individuals make choices with limited resources. Students will examine concepts such as supply and demand, factors of production, roles of labor and management, the relationship between the environ- ment and the economy, and the impact of the government on individual decision making processes. This course prepares students for the AP Exam in Microeco- nomics offered in May. Macroeconomics (Part 2) is an emphasis on how the eco- nomic system works as a whole. Students study how the economy is measured by using concepts such as gross domestic product (GDP) and other indicators. They examine concepts such as inflation, unemployment, world trade patterns, and the role of the Federal Reserve Bank.
Students engage in decision-making processes to create an environment where high employment and a higher standard of living are achievable by using the eco- nomic tools of fiscal and monetary policy. This part of the course prepares stu- dents for the AP Exam in Macroeconomics offered in May.
1 Credit Provider: Keystone
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Social Studies
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