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SCOPE AND SEQUENCE OF CLE CURRICULUM
2019
GRADES 7-12
Christian Light EducationA division of Christian Light PublicationsHarrisonburg, Virginia 22802 (540) 434-0750 www.clp.org/cle
© 2019 Chris tian Light Publications, Inc.
CHRISTIAN LIGHT EDUCATION CURRICULUMSCOPE AND SEQUENCE
GRADES 7 –12
CONTENTS
BIBLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3LANGUAGE ARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10READING/LITERATURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15MATHEMATICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27SOCIAL STUDIES and CANADIAN SOCIAL STUDIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34ELECTIVE COURSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Cover Graphics: Thinks tock Images, ©iStockphoto.com, Wikimedia Commons
3
CURRICULUM OVERVIEW
Sunrise Edition Bible
CLE Sunrise Bible (Grade 1) contains s tories taken from Genesis through Acts. Each lesson is a two-page spread with a simple Bible s tory and an activity page. Sunrise Bible 200 is s tories from the Old Tes tament. Its lessons are also two-page spreads with a simple Bible s tory and an activity page. Sunrise Bible 300 — 600 have Bible s tories along with s tudent exercises, quizzes, and tes ts. The 301 and 401 LightUnits are his torical fiction about a family living during the time of Chris t. Bible 500 has s tories from Creation to the time the Israelites arrived at the Jordan River.
Bible
This unique developmental Bible series provides an in-depth academic s tudy of the teachings of both the Old and New Tes taments. The Bible curriculum is considered one of the academic basics. Teaching basic, Biblical truths fundamental to Chris tianity, seven major themes are covered in mos t levels:
Chris tian Growth This s tudy begins with awareness of self and God and leads to ways of achieving victorious living.
Theology Themes Students inves tigate major themes of the Bible, such as Chris t, sin, salvation, and prayer.
Attributes of God Students s tudy facets of God’s nature and how they relate to the individual.
Chris tian Evidences Presents the “full armor of God” to equip the Chris tian for both temporal and eternal life.
Biblical Literature Students note Psalms, Proverbs, and other books of the Bible for literary value and for their practical relationship to today’s world.
Biblical Geography Teaches Scripture-related geography and archeology, building an under-s tanding of Bible life and times.
Special Emphasis Each level contains a s tudy that is uniquely appropriate for s tudents of that age group.
BIBLE
Stories from
Genesis
through Acts
Old Tes tament
Stories
New Tes tament
Stories
Stories fromthe Gospels
Creationthrough Moses
Moses through
Minor Prophets
A Study of the
Gospels
Acts through
Revelation
Chris t in the Old
Tes tament
New
Tes tament
Survey
Major Themes I
Major Themes II
LEVEL
Sunrise 100
Sunrise 200
Sunrise 300
Sunrise 400
Sunrise 500
Sunrise 600
Sunrise 700
Sunrise 800
Sunrise 900
1000 (old 9th)
1100
1200
4
701The Coming of Jesus Chris t
Introduction to the GospelsThe Gospel of MatthewThe Gospel of MarkThe Gospel of LukeThe Gospel of John
Events Before Chris t’s BirthThe Pre-Exis tence of Chris tJohn’s Birth ForetoldThe Annunciation to MaryMary and ElisabethChris t Is BornBirth of John the Baptis tThe Genealogy of Chris t: Son of
DavidThe Birth of Jesus Chris tThe Shepherds Worship
706Jesus Travels and Teaches
Jesus Appoints SeventyJesus Is GodThe Mission of the SeventyThe Good SamaritanJesus Teaches on Prayer
Jesus Opposes the PhariseesTearing Down FaçadesBeware of Hypocrisy!Riches and WorryGood Servants Versus Bad Servants
Jesus Confronts the PhariseesThe Unfruitful TreeThe Compassionate Chris tThe Humble ExaltedThe Cos t of Discipleship
702The Youth and Early
Minis try of Jesus
Jesus: His Childhood and YouthThe Unique ChildWorshiped and ThreatenedThe Boy JesusA Voice Crying in the Wilderness
The Baptism of Jesus; His Firs t Followers
Baptism and TemptationThe Lamb of God!The Son of AdamThe Firs t Followers of Jesus
Firs t Miracle and Cleansing of the Temple
Water Made WineCleansing the TempleTeaching a Teacher“He Mus t Increase”
707Jesus Teaches and Heals
Parables and TeachingThe Parables of the Los t Sheep and
CoinThe Parable of the Los t SonThe Parable of the Unjus t StewardJesus Teaches About Marriage
Two Men Named LazarusThe Rich Man and LazarusLazarus is Dead!Jesus WeepsKill Jesus!
On the Way to JerusalemA Grateful SamaritanPersis tence and HumilityTwo Rich MenMary’s Lavish Love
703The Minis try of Jesus in Galilee
Firs t HealingsA Healing in CanaA Sermon in NazarethHealings in CapernaumCalling His Disciples
Jesus TeachesThe Pharisees Criticize JesusAfter Further Offending, Jesus
WithdrawsThe Sermon on the Mount: The
BeatitudesThe Sermon on the Mount: Salt,
Light, and Law
The Sermon on the MountThe Sermon on the Mount:
Honoring God and Loving EnemiesThe Sermon on the Mount:
Worship and the Model PrayerThe Sermon on the Mount:
Treasures and JudgmentsThe Sermon on the Mount:
Prayer, Principles, and a Parable
708The Las t Week of Jesus’ Life
Triumph and ConflictTriumphal Entry!Cleansing the Temple; Cursing a Fig
TreeA Parable of RejectionTricky Ques tions
Signs of the Second Coming of Jesus
“I Am Come as a Light”LoveWars and Rumors of WarsBe Ready!
Jesus Urges ReadinessFoolish or Wise?Faithfully ServingSheep or Goat?Betrayal!
704Jesus Teaches His Disciples
Jesus Teaches in ParablesHealing Servant and SonSurprising CompanyHeart ConditionsPrecious Seed in Rich Soil
Jesus Nurtures His DisciplesOf Wheat, Mus tard, and LeavenWhat Kind of Man Is This?Help for the HopelessJesus Gives Authority to His Disciples
Conflict Between Good and EvilAs the Mas ter, so the FollowerTake Up the CrossI Will Give You Res tJohn the Baptis t’s Death
709Jesus’ Las t Evening
An Eventful EveningThe Las t SupperA Servant’s TaskAmazing PromisesAmazing Peace
What a Friend!Connected to the VineComforterOvercomerIntercessor
Jesus AloneA Sacred BattleA Traitor’s KissAn Unjus t TrialA Friend’s Denial
705Is Jesus the Chris t?
Jesus’ Las t Days in GalileeYou are the Chris t!Bread of LifeThis Is My SonTo Jerusalem!
Minis try in JudeaSent by the FatherIf Any Man Thirs tsI Am the Light of the WorldYou Shall Know the Truth
Conflict With the PhariseesBefore Abraham Was, I AmSabbath “Work”Now I See!The Good Shepherd
710Sacrifice and Victory
Injus tice at the Hands of the Authorities
Silent Before PilateSilent Before HerodMocked and WhippedCrucified
Work of Redemption CompletedIt Is FinishedHe Is Risen!Mary’s Special BlessingChris t in the Scriptures
Jesus Appears to His FollowersDoubt BanishedRes toring PeterThe AscensionRaised to New Life!
SUNRISE BIBLE 700
5
801Jesus Founds His Church
The Holy Spirit Is Poured Out – Acts
Ye Shall Be WitnessesThe Holy Spirit ComesThe Firs t Gospel MessageThe Lame Man Walks
The Church Grows – ActsPeter Preaches JesusNo Other NameFresh PowerCompassion or Deceit?
Challenges for the Church – ActsGod Uses MiraclesObeying God Rather Than MenChoosing DeaconsStephen Stoned
802The Gospel Spreads
God Uses Men – ActsThe Gospel SpreadsGod Prepares Two MenSaul’s ConversionTwo Courageous Men
The Gospel Is for the Gentiles Too – Acts
Aeneas and TabithaPeter’s VisionGentiles Receive the SpiritBarnabas Teams Up with Saul
Into All the World – ActsGod Delivers PeterSent ForthThe ChoicePaul Stoned
803Chris tianity and Culture
A Maturing Church – ActsMore Bible Atlas SkillsThe Jerusalem ConferenceSecond Missionary JourneyOpen Hearts at Philippi
Victory in Face of Opposition – Acts
Thessalonica and BereaPaul at AthensConversions at CorinthA More Perfect Unders tanding
The Birth of the Ephesian Church – Acts
Clash With EvilUproar at EphesusAll-Night SermonGood-bye!
804Paul Finishes His Race
The Jews Try to Kill Paul – ActsArres tedIn Roman HandsMurder Plot FoiledOn Trial at Caesarea
The Journey to Rome – ActsAppeal to CaesarAlmos t PersuadedDanger at SeaShipwreck
The End of Paul’s Journey – ActsPaul in RomePeoples of the New Tes tamentSomething New: the ChurchNew Tes tament Travel
805Paul Writes to Chris tians
All Have Sinned – RomansPaul’s Burden for RomeSin InvadesJus tified by FaithServants of Righteousness
A New Life – Romans, 1 Corinthians
No CondemnationTransformed!The Chris tian and Civil AuthorityGod’s Wisdom Is Superior
Doing Things God’s Way – 1 Corinthians
Laboring Together With GodTeachings for Orderly Church LifeThe Body of Chris tLove
SUNRISE BIBLE 800
806A Way of Life
Saved to Serve – 2 CorinthiansA New Heart for ServiceWorking Together With GodJoyful GivingServing and Suffering
Salvation by Jesus Chris t Only – Galatians
Keeping the Gospel PureLiving by FaithThe Flesh Versus the SpiritSowing and Reaping
Jesus is Supreme – PhilippiansJesus is AllJesus’ Perfect ExampleThe Perfect GoalThink on These Things
807Life in Jesus
The Church: the Body of Chris t – Ephesians
Jesus’ Great PowerThe Habitation of GodThe Body WorksLiving the Chris tian Life
Complete in Chris t – Ephesians, Colossians
Jesus is PreeminentComplete in Chris tRisen With Chris tChris t-like Relationships
Jesus is Supreme – 1 and 2 Thessalonians
Caring for the BrotherhoodWholly SanctifiedEvil Will LoseHelping the Disobedient
808Leaders for the Church
Good Relationships – 1 TimothyEncouraged to FaithfulnessThe Importance of Prayer and StudyMutual Respect Among Chris tiansA Contented Life
Sound Teaching – 2 TimothyTake CourageBe StrongVictory in Dangerous TimesFinishing Life in Victory
Everyday Chris tianity – Titus, Philemon
Qualities of an ElderSound DoctrineMaintaining Good WorksRes toring Relationships
809A Better Covenant
Jesus, Our Perfect Redeemer – Hebrews
Jesus is SuperiorThe Humanity of Chris tJesus, Our High Pries tBetter Things
Faith Obeys – Hebrews, JamesHeroes of FaithOur CaptainA Doer of God’s WordFaith Works
One With Chris t in Service – James, 1 Peter
An Unruly MemberTrus t in GodChosen of GodOne With Chris t in Suffering
810The Love of God
Walking With Jesus – 2 Peter, 1 John
Growing in Chris tThe Day of the LordWalking in the LightLight and Love
Life in the Son – 1 and 2 John, Jude
Sons of GodGod Is LovePractical Encouragement and
WarningJesus, the Ever-Living One
Final Victory – RevelationJesus Speaks to the ChurchWorship in HeavenEvil Is DefeatedUnited With Jesus Forever
901In the Beginning
Jesus, the Eternal WordJesusHow We Got the ScripturesThe Relationship Between the Old
and New Tes tamentsOverview of the Old Tes tament
BeginningsCreationManThe FallThe Promise
From Abel to JobMan’s Increasing WickednessThe Flood to BabelGod and Satan Tes t Job’s
FaithfulnessJob and His Friends Learn the Truth
906King David and the Psalms
David the KingGod’s Man Becomes KingThe Enduring Throne of DavidDavid’s Response to His SinsThree Kings, Two Hearts
David the PoetDavid’s Love for God’s WordThirs ting and PantingProphecies About Chris t in the
PsalmsProphecies in Psalm 132: the
Davidic Covenant
Prophecies in the PsalmsThe Messiah’s BetrayalThe Messiah’s Suffering and
CrucifixionThe Messiah’s TriumphThe Messiah’s Kingship
902Abraham to Joseph
Abraham, Friend of GodGod Calls AbramThe Promise Through Abraham’s
SeedMelchizedekLot and Sodom
Abraham’s SonsSarai’s SolutionIsaac, Son of PromiseThe Promise, on the AltarJacob Is God’s Chosen
Jacob and His SonsJacob and the Blessing of AbrahamJoseph, Preserver of the Promised
SeedTribe of the Promised Redeemer-KingGod Preserves the Redeemer’s Line
907Solomon’s Reign and Writings
Solomon and the TempleDavid’s SonSolomon Succeeds DavidSolomon Builds the TempleSolomon Dedicates the Temple
The Proverbs of SolomonSolomon Makes ChoicesWisdom PersonifiedProverbs: The Fear of the LordWisdom: Practical Righteousness
Solomon’s Other WritingsEcclesias tes: Life Under the SunEcclesias tes: Life Beyond the SunEcclesias tes: Life Winding DownSong of Solomon
903From Egypt to the Promised
LandMoses Leads the PeopleGod Calls MosesPassover: Mercy at MidnightThe Red SeaGod Provides in the Wilderness
Mount Sinai and the LawIsrael Prepares to Meet GodGod’s Law, WrittenChris t Foreshadowed in the LawChildren of Abraham
God Dwells With His PeopleThe Tabernacle, God’s Special
Dwelling PlaceChris t Foreshadowed in the
TabernacleChris t Forshadowed in the SacrificesThe People of God
908Division and Hope
The Divided KingdomDivision, Fruit of Apos tasyIsrael: Evil Kings and Faithful
ProphetsJudah: The Struggle Agains t IdolatryThe Royal Lineage Preserved
Isaiah: Jesus’ Life and Minis tryIsaiah Prophesies the King’s BirthIsaiah Describes the Servant and
His Minis tryIsaiah Reveals the Spirit-filled SaviourIsaiah Presents the Promised One
as an Obs tacle
Isaiah: Jesus’ Suffering, Death, and Return
The Messiah Suffers at the Hands of His People
The Messiah Dies and Lives AgainThe Holy One Executes JudgmentThe King Reigns Forever
904Leviticus and Numbers
A Holy PeopleThe Law in Israel’s Life and CultureThe Pries ts Stand Between God
and IsraelIsrael Connects With God Through
OfferingsIsrael Blesses God Through Offerings
Serving GodHoly Living for a Holy PeopleThe Lord’s Spring Feas ts for IsraelMore Feas tsThe Atonement—A Clean Start
Disobedience and ObedienceJubilee: Faith and FreedomSpies and RebellionGod Deals With DefianceThe Brass Serpent
909Judah After Israel’s Captivity
Kings and ProphetsCourageous Prophets Take
a Righteous StandThe Las t Kings of JudahJoel and MicahHabakkuk and Zephaniah
Judgment and Res toration; Jeremiah
The Chosen People Lose the Kingdom
Jeremiah, the Weeping ProphetJeremiah Prophesies of JudgmentJeremiah Prophesies of Res toration
Judgment and Res toration; EzekielEzekiel, the WatchmanEzekiel Sees Bones and SticksEzekiel Sees Glory and WaterDaniel, a Man of Influence
905Moses Through Saul
God Shows His HeartGod Is a God of OrderMoses and JoshuaThat ProphetA Heart for God
Delivered to a Land of Milk and Honey
Res tored to CanaanRahab: Faith in an Unexpected PlaceJudges, God’s Ins truments for
DeliveranceRuth: Ances tor of the Redeemer
Israel Becomes a KingdomSamuel: Prophet and JudgeThe Ark of GodKing Saul: A Heart That ClosedDavid: A Man After God’s Own Heart
910God’s People Return and
Prepare for the KingDanielDaniel’s Character and PrioritiesDaniel PraysFour World PowersThe Eternal Kingdom
The Return; God Preserves His People
God’s People ReturnGod Thwarts GenocideThe SamaritansEzra and Nehemiah Lead Israel’s
Revival
Preparation for the King The Temple Is Res toredRemember the LawGod Prepares the World for the KingThe Knowledge of the Holy
SUNRISE BIBLE 900 – Chris t in the Old Tes tament
6
901Introduction to the New Tes tament
Background InformationVarious Empires and PeriodsReligious LiteratureReligious Parties
New Tes tament BooksHis torical BooksIns tructive BooksProphetical Book
Chronological SequenceEvents in the GospelsEvents in the Early ChurchEvents in Revelation
906The Revelation of Jesus Chris t
The Glorious Chris t and His People
The Seven ChurchesThe Seven Seals
The Victorious Chris t and His Enemy
The Seven TrumpetsThe Seven SignsThe Seven Plagues
The Triumphant Chris t and His Bride
The Seven JudgmentsThe Seven Wonders
902The Gospels
The Gospel According to MatthewWriter of the GospelOccasion of the WritingAnalysis of the Book
The Gospel According to MarkWriter of the GospelOccasion of the WritingAnalysis of the Book
The Gospel According to LukeWriter of the GospelOccasion of the WritingAnalysis of the Book
The Gospel According to JohnWriter of the BookOccasion of the WritingAnalysis of the Book
907Biblical Literature: Job and Suffering
The Book of JobOpening ScenesGreat DebateClosing Scenes
The Attitudes Toward SufferingThe Term SufferThe World’s AttitudeThe Chris tian’s Attitude
The Sufferings of Chris tHis Life and Minis tryHis Death and ResurrectionHis Intercession and Consolation
903The Acts of the Apos tles
WriterBackgroundViewpointStyle
PurposeParticular PurposeHis torical PurposeComprehensive Purpose
ContentPentecos tHome MissionsForeign Missions
908How to Share Chris t
With My Friends
Personal EvangelismConducted on a Personal BasisDirected by the Holy SpiritFollowed by Continued Minis try
Outreach MeetingsBible-Oriented OutreachActivity-Oriented StudiesFood-Oriented Outreach
Travel ProjectsPersonal or Family ProjectsChurch or Denominational ProjectsMission or Organization Projects
904The Pauline Epis tles
Personal ProfileThe ManThe Apos tleThe Writer
Early Epis tlesFirs t and Second ThessaloniansFirs t and Second CorinthiansRomansGalatians
Prison Epis tlesEphesiansPhilippiansColossiansPhilemon
Later Epis tlesFirs t TimothyTitusSecond Timothy
909God’s Will for My Life
How to Find God’s Will for Your Life
The Desire of the HeartThe Word of GodThe Providence of God
How to Develop and Keep GoalsThe Necessity for GoalsThe Types of GoalsThe Attainment of Goals
How to Evaluate and Use Your Talents
The Giver of GiftsThe Evaluation of GiftsThe Use of Gifts
905The General Epis tles
JamesThe ManThe DiscipleThe WriterThe Message
Firs t and Second PeterThe ManThe Apos tleThe WriterThe Message
Firs t, Second, and Third JohnThe ManThe Apos tleThe WriterThe Message
Hebrew and JudeHebrewsJude
910Review
Background Information and New Tes tament His torical Books
The Empires, Literature, and PartiesThe GospelsThe Acts of the Apos tles
Ins tructive and Prophetical BooksThe Pauline Epis tlesThe General Epis tlesThe Revelation
Suffering and Special Emphases The Sufferings of Job, Mankind, and
Chris tSharing Chris t With My FriendsKnowing GodKnowing God’s Will for My Life
BIBLE 1000 New Tes tament Survey (Old Bible 900)
7
1101The Faithfulness of God
Affirmation of God’s Faithfulness The Declaration of God as to His
Own Faithfulness The Declaration of Man as to God’s
Faithfulness
Nature of God’s Faithfulness Characteris tics of God’s Faithfulness The Contras ts of God’s Faithfulness
Manifes tation of God’s Faithfulness
The Providence of the Creator The Message of the Faithful Witness The Work of the Faithful High Pries t
Implications of God’s FaithfulnessThe Necessity of Faith The Responsibilities of Faithfulness
1106The His tory of the Canon
The Doctrine of the BibleRevelationInspirationAuthorityIlluminationInterpretation
The Formation of the BiblePreparation of the RevelationFormation of the Old Tes tamentFormation of the New Tes tament
The Recognition of the ScripturesCanonicity of the Old Tes tamentCanonicity of the New Tes tament
1102Romans: Part I
His torical Background of the Roman Empire
The Roman EmpireThe Roman ChurchThe Book of Romans
Paul’s Epis tle to the RomansSalutation State of CondemnationState of Jus tification
The Way According to RomansSinSalvation
1107Friendship, Dating, and Marriage
FriendshipThe Meaning of FriendshipThe Necessity of FriendshipThe Possibility for FriendshipThe Responsibilities in Friendship
DatingThe Dis tinctive Aspects of DatingThe Meaning of DatingThe Difficulties of DatingThe Possibilities in Dating
MarriageThe Origin of MarriageThe Meaning of MarriageThe Purpose of MarriageThe Structure of Marriage
1103Romans: Part II
Children of ChoiceElectionUnrighteousnessGentiles
Principles in PracticeServiceSubmissionScruples
Roman VictoryFrom Sin to SalvationFrom Salvation to SanctificationFrom Glory to Glory
1108The Pursuit of Happiness
ReversionSolomon’s SplendorSolomon’s Sin
ResultsSolomon’s SearchGod’s Solution
RecoveryGod’s ActionSolomon’s Response
1104The Doctrine of Jesus Chris t
The Person of Jesus Chris tWho Jesus Chris t Is: His Identity How Jesus Chris t Came: His
Incarnation What Jesus Chris t Is Like: His
Individuality
The Work of Jesus Chris tWhat Chris t Did Before the CrossWhat Chris t Did on the CrossWhat Chris t Does After the Cross
1109Answers to Agnos tic Ques tions
Ques tions About the Integrity of the Bible
AttitudesMis takesContradictionsScientific Accuracy
Ques tions About the Doctrines of the Bible
Chris tianityGodMiraclesJesusCreationEvilDivine ScienceUnevangelized PeopleInfant DeathsHeaven and Hell
The Interpretation and Application of the Bible
Specific Biblical TextsPractice and Experience
1105The Nation of Israel
The Abrahamic CovenantGod’s InitiationGod’s Fulfillment
The Significance of the Hebrew NationHis torical SignificanceTheological Significance
The Archaeological DiscoveriesThe Old Tes tament DiscoveriesThe New Tes tament Discoveries
1110Review
The Uniqueness of the BibleMeans and Purpose of RevelationFormation and Canonicity of the BibleFindings of Archaeology
The Book of RomansHis torical Backdrop to Romans Structure and Content of Romans
The His tory of IsraelA Nation and a PeopleIsrael’s UnbeliefIsrael’s Influence and Significance
The Revelation of God in the Bible Revelation and Dimensions of God’s
FaithfulnessRevelation of God’s Righteousness The Person and Work of Jesus Chris t
Principles for Chris tian LivingPrinciples for Social InteractionPrinciples for Spiritual Maturity Principles for Defending the Faith
BIBLE 1100 MAJOR THEMES I
8
1201Knowing Yourself
Your BodyThe Potential of the BodyThe Carnal Nature and the Body
Your SpiritSpiritual RegenerationSpiritual Food and Exercise
Your SoulServanthoodPersonhoodThe Spirit-Controlled Man
1206The Epis tles of James and John
James’s Epis tleThe ManThe AuthenticityThe OccasionThe Message
John’s Epis tlesThe ManThe AuthenticityThe OccasionThe Message: Firs t JohnThe Message: Second JohnThe Message: Third John
1202Preparing for Service
The Firs t CommandmentLove for God Firs tLove for God Expressed
The Second CommandmentThou Shalt LoveThy NeighborAs Thyself
The Great CommissionThe CommanderThe CommissionAreas of Duty
1207Biblical Literature: Daniel
Daniel’s Influence for GodMan of ConvictionInterpreter of DreamsWatchman of Prayer
Daniel’s Vision From GodThe Four Beas tsThe Ram and the He-GoatThe Seventy SevensThe Mighty Kings
1203Serving in the Church
Chris t, the HeadDirecting Each MemberDirecting All Members
The Church, Chris t’s BodyCollective Growth and StrengthCollective StabilityA Collective Habitation
RelationshipsAvoiding Relationship ProblemsCorrecting Relationship ProblemsThe Church and the World
1208Comparative Religions
Sys tems of WorshipThe Elements of Basic Chris tianityThe Validity of the Chris tian Faith The Nomenclatures Used in
Chris tianity
World ReligionsBuddhismConfucianismHinduismIslam
The OccultSpiritualismPsychic PhenomenaAs trology
1204Godhead
Old Tes tament View of the Godhead
Revelation of the Living God Names of God in the Old Tes tament
The New Tes tament View of the GodHead
The Trinity in the GospelsThe Trinity in Paul’s Epis tles
His torical Perspectives of the Godhead
Origin of Trinitarian FormulasDevelopment of Chris tian Creeds
Man’s Relationship With the Godhead
Chris tian Faith in the TrinityPersonal Faith in the Trinity
1209Wisdom for Today’s Youth
David and SolomonThe Life of DavidThe Character of DavidThe Life of SolomonThe Riches of Solomon
Psalms and ProverbsGod’s CleansingGod’s ComfortGod’s PresenceGod’s SovereigntyGod’s Guidance
The Bible and LiteratureLiterary Styles of the BiblePrefigurations of the BibleProblem Solving in the Bible
1205The Attributes of God:
Holiness and Goodness
The Holiness of GodHis Holy PersonHis Holy PlaceHis Holy People
The Goodness of GodIn His CharacterIn His CreationIn His Salvation
1210Practical Chris tian Living
for Young Adults
Fundamentals of the Chris tian Faith
The Nature of GodThe Word of GodThe Way of SalvationThe Defense of the Faith
Growing Toward Chris tian MaturitySelf-AwarenessChris tlike Character and ConductSpiritual Development
Influencing the World for Chris tLifework and Minis trySpoken Tes timony
BIBLE 1200 MAJOR THEMES II
9
10
CURRICULUM OVERVIEW
Sunrise Edition Language Arts
Language arts teaches your children the skills they need to discover God’s Word and world. It teaches reading, spelling, handwriting, grammar, composition, lis tening, oral communication, research, and s tudy skills.
In Levels 100-500, creative writing is included in the LightUnits and Teacher’s Guide. For creative writ-ing in Sunrise editions beyond Level 500, you need our creative writing teacher’s handbook, On Teaching Writing: A Handbook.
Sunrise editions of language arts include our continuous review sys tem, which means that your chil-dren learn concepts in small increments that are reviewed often. There’s no better way to build and main-tain a solid base of language skills.
Language Arts 100 is designed to be used with Chris tian Light’s Learning to Read program, but cor-relates well with any good phonics-based learning to read program.
LEVEL LANGUAGE ARTS
• Grammar
• Word Study
• Composition
• Vocabulary
• Study Skills
• Spelling
• Penmanship
English I
Literature I
English II
Literature II
LEVEL
Sunrise2nd
Edition100
Sunrise2nd
Edition200
Sunrise2nd
Edition300
Sunrise2nd
Edition400
Sunrise2nd
Edition500
Sunrise600
Sunrise700
Sunrise800
Sunrise900
Sunrise1000
Sunrise1100
Sunrise1200
11
701Proper and common nounsDividing words at the end of linesPossessive and proper adjectivesAction, being, and helping verbsVerb phrasesIdentifying and diagramming adverbsIdentifying and diagramming direct
and indirect objectsIdentifying linking verbs, predicate
adjectives, and predicate nomi-natives
Diagramming adjectives, predicate adjectives, and predicate nomi-natives
Singular and plural firs t-, second-, and third-person nominative case pronouns
AntecedentsLie/lay, sit/set, raise/rise, bring/takeApos trophes in possessive wordsPrepositions and prepositional
phrasesInterrogative, declarative, imperative,
and exclamatory sentences
706Adjective clausesDiagramming adjective clausesUsing semicolons correctlyUsing who and whom properlyOutlinesWriting expositionsDifferentiating between singular and
plural indefinite pronounsWriting an outlineExposition—writing the rough draftMisplaced and dangling modifiersExposition—revising and editingIn/into; of/have; to/and
702Identifying and diagramming partici-
plesVerbs that can be action or linkingSingular and plural firs t-, second-,
and third-person objective case pronouns
Differentiating between prepositions and adverbs
Identifying and diagramming adverbs that modify other adverbs
Simple and complete subjects and predicates
Singular and plural firs t-, second-, and third-person possessive case pronouns
Punctuating quotationsCoordinating conjunctionsPunctuating coordinating conjunctionsBetter for had better; am I not for
aren’t I; ain’tUsing apos trophes in contractionsWho’s/whose; theirs/there’s; their/
there/they’re; your/you’re; its/it’s
707(A s tudy guide for the book But Not
Forsaken)ForeshadowingFlashbackCharacterization through dialogue,
description, and actionAllusionDifferentiating between main event
and minor detailAnalyzing characters; description and
evaluationThe author’s purpose
703Identifying and diagramming apposi-
tive adjectivesWhat is an interview?Identifying and diagramming adverb
phrasesSingular indefinite pronounsIndefinite pronouns and verb agree-
mentPunctuating quotationsConducting an interviewWhat is a news article?Choosing a news event to write aboutCould or used to be able to for used
to couldWant to get off, etc., for want off, etc.Differentiating between indirect
objects and objects of prepositionsCompound subjects and verbsCompound subject and verb
agreementWriting, editing, and revising news
articleComparisons—adverbs and adjectivesPositive, comparative, and superlativePresenting the news article
708Relative pronouns and subordinating
conjunctionsClauses with modifiers and phrasesAdjective and adverb clausesDiagramming adverb clausesPunctuating ques tions or exclamations
in quotationsDifferentiating between adjective and
adverb clausesDiagramming reviewInside and outside for inside of and
outside ofWhere for where to and where atUsing clauses to combine sentencesMaintaining consis tency in verb tensesIdentifying active and passive verbsChanging sentences from active to
passive voiceChanging sentences from passive to
active voiceReviewing the eight parts of speech
704Adverb phrasesDiagramming adverb phrasesIdentifying and diagramming appos-
itivesUsing nominative and objective case
pronouns correctlyUsing commas correctlyCollective nounsParticipial phrasesDangling participlesIdentifying and diagramming participi-
al phrases with modifiersIdentifying and diagramming participi-
al phrases with complementsCorrelative conjunctions and verb
agreementSure/surely; real/really; bad/badly;
good/wellDouble negativesDifferentiating between phrases and
clauses
709Gerund phrases in various functions in
sentencesDiagramming gerund phrasesPunctuating quotations within quota-
tionsDetermining which clause is subordinateDifferentiating between simple and com-
pound sentencesDiagramming compound sentencesIdentifying and diagramming complex
sentencesDifferentiating between dependent and
independent clausesRecognizing compound-complex sen-
tencesDiagramming compound-complex sen-
tencesReading a s tory with expressionReviewing predicate nominatives and
adjectivesDiagramming predicate nominatives
and adjectivesReviewing direct and indirect objectsDiagramming direct and indirect objectsReviewing verbs
705Differentiating between verbs and
verbalsGerunds in various functions in a
sentenceDiagramming gerundsProper colon useRelative pronounsSubordinating conjunctionsDependent and independent clausesComplex sentencesIdentifying and diagramming adjec-
tive phrasesEssential and nonessential phrasesUsing commas with nonessential
phrasesCompound prepositionsBeside/besides; except/accept;
between/amongPlural indefinite pronounsSubject-verb agreementUsing precise verbsUsing vivid verbs
710Reviewing adjectives and adjective
phrasesReviewing adverbs and adverb
phrasesReviewing participles and participial
phrasesReviewing appositives and appositive
phrasesReviewing diagramming adjective
clausesReviewing diagramming adverb
clausesReviewing nominative and objective
case pronounsReviewing the proper use of commasWhat are people of different places
called?Increase your vocabularyAnimal words
SUNRISE LANGUAGE ARTS 700
12
801Verbs: action, being, and helpingNouns: common, compound, and
collectiveConcrete and abs tract nounsAdjectives, appositive adjectives,
and proper adjectivesAdverbs and diagramming themLinking verbsPredicate nominatives and predicate
adjectivesDirect objects and diagramming
themIndirect objects and diagramming
themPrepositionsPreposition or adverb?Adjective phrases and diagramming
themAdverb phrases and diagramming
themPronounsPersonal pronouns; three cases,
three persons; singular and pluralSentences, fragments, and run-onsDiagramming imperative and inter-
rogative sentencesMore pronouns: interrogative,
demons trative, and compoundTo abbreviate or not to abbreviate
806Dependent and independent clausesCompound-complex sentencesDiagramming compound-complex
sentencesUnderlining and quotation marks in
titlesPresent perfect, pas t perfect, and
future perfectPronoun-antecedent agreement in
numberNoun clausesDiagramming noun clausesPronoun-antecedent agreement in
genderMaking compound nouns pluralWhat’s in the library?Using the library
802Writing times, dates, and numbersParticiples and participial phrasesDiagramming participles and particip-
ial phrasesSubject-verb agreementGerunds and gerund phrasesDiagramming gerunds and gerund
phrasesCoordinating and correlative conjunc-
tionsIndependent and dependent clausesRelative pronouns and dependent
clausesAdjective clauses and diagramming
themSubordinating conjunctionsAdverb clauses and diagramming
themInfinitives and diagramming themUsing semicolonsCapitalization reviewUsing colons
807What is a research paper?Choosing a subjectLooking for sourcesWriting a purpose s tatementMaking your preliminary outlinePlagiarismHow to take notesTaking notesTaking more notesDo I have enough information?Writing the complete outlineFormatting and crediting quotationsGetting s tarted and beginning the
rough draftContinue writingA good conclusionRevising and editingThe final copyFinishing the research paperThe bibliographyA sample research paper
803Diagramming adverbsProblem adjectives and adverbsDirect quotationsAppositives and appositive phrasesCommas with appositive phrasesUsing appositives to combine sen-
tencesWriting ordinal numbersIndirect quotationsActive and passive voiceUnders tood relative pronounsSingular indefinite pronounsSingular indefinite pronouns and verb
agreementTransitive and intransitive verbsFigures of speech: simile, metaphor,
personification, hyperboleQuotation marks with other punctu-
ationNouns of direct addressSubject-verb agreement with words
ending in -ics
808Who, Whom, Whoever, WhomeverUsing the dashInfinitives used as adjectivesAvoid using unnecessary prepositionsDiagramming infinitives used as
adjectivesElliptical clausesPronouns in elliptical clausesAdverb clauses that modify adjectives
and adverbsDiagramming adverb clauses that
modify adjectives and adverbsUsing parenthesesUsing pronouns correctlyUsing commas in sentencesUsing vivid verbs
804Infinitive phrasesDiagramming infinitive phrasesPronoun-antecedent agreementUsing commas for nonessential
phrasesSubject-verb agreement with com-
pound subjectsSingle quotation marksPrincipal parts of verbsIrregular verbsThe basic tenses: present, pas t,
futureThe perfect tenses: present, pas t,
futureNouns, pronouns, or adjectivesSimple and compound sentencesUsing hyphens
809Infinitive reviewInfinitives as adverbsDiagramming adverb infinitive
phrasesRedundancies—extra or unnecessary
wordsCapitalization reviewSimple, compound, and complex
sentencesGerunds and gerund phrase reviewVerb reviewAdjective reviewQuotation mark reviewIndefinite pronoun reviewParticipial phrase review
805Subject-verb agreement with indefi-
nite pronounsNoun clausesDiagramming noun clausesComplex sentencesPreparing and planning for a speechWriting the speech introductionOutlining the speechWriting the conclusionPreparing for and giving the speechApos trophes in compound nouns and
compound subjectsAdverbial nouns and noun phrasesDiagramming adverbial nouns and
noun phrasesIdentifying verbal phrases
810Active and passive voice reviewInfinitive phrases as adverbsNoun complement reviewTransitive and intransitive verb reviewNoun clause reviewCompound-complex sentence reviewConjunction reviewPronoun agreement review—number
and genderCapitalization reviewWriting interes ting sentencesWriting sentences
SUNRISE LANGUAGE ARTS 800
SUNRISE ENGLISH I
13
LightUnit 1nouns: common, proper, concrete,
abs tract, collective, count, non-countpunctuation reviewusing who and whom correctlyadjective reviewparticiples & participial phrasesCoordinating and correlative conjunc-
tionsPronouns: interrogative, demons trative,
compound, indefiniteAdjective phrasesAppositive and appositive phrasesUsing commas and semicolons cor-
rectlyAdjective clausesRelative pronouns and unders tood
relative pronouns; identifying func-tion within clause
Relative pronouns: using who, whom, which, & that correctly.
Relative adverbsPersonal pronouns: case and person;
using correctlyCorrectling dangling and misplaced
modifiersGearing writing for a specific audienceGearing writing to fit a specific purpose
LightUnit 6Adjective clausesRelative pronouns and unders tood rel-
ative pronouns: identifying function within clause
Relative adverbs and unders tood relative adverbs: identifying function within clause
Adverb clauses and subordinating conjunctions
Elliptical adverb clauses; using pronouns correctly in
Noun clausesDash, ellipsis, hyphenVerb review; review of three verb
moodsObjective complement reviewReview of semicolon useUsing subordinate clauses to improve
writing s tyleUsing parallel s tructure in writing
LightUnit 2Verbs: action, being, linkingVerb phraseApos trophes in possessivesFragment, run-on sentenceTransitive and intransitive verbs,
identifying receiver of transitiveVerb complements: direct and indirect
object, predicate nominative and predicate adjective
Adverbs: adverbial nouns & noun phrases
Adverb phrasesActive and passive voice verbsInfinitives & infinitive phrases
functioning as adverbsAdverb clauses and subordinating
conjunctionsPrincipal parts of regular and irregular
verbsVerb tense: pas t, present, futureWriting conciselyWriting with consis tent verb tense &
pronoun formKnowing when passive voice is
acceptableEditing —for wordiness & redundancy
—for consis tency —for passive voice
LightUnit 7Demons trative & interrogative pronounsPersonal pronouns: person, number,
gender, caseUsing personal pronouns correctly;
antecedentsIndefinite pronouns: identifying, using
singular & plural verbs correctly withRelative pronouns: identifying, using
who, whom, which, & that correctlyCompound pronouns: reflexive &
intensiveReciprocal pronounsPronoun courtesy orderPronoun-antecedent agreementClear pronoun referenceTaking notes from a written sourceTaking notes from a speakerCondensing long & s tringy sentences for
conciseness & variety
LightUnit 3Verb tense: present perfect, pas t
perfect, future perfectInterjectionsProgressive verb tensesQuotation marks in dialoguePunctuating titles correctlyComparative and superlative forms of
adverbs and adjectivesObjective complementTopic sentence of a paragraph,
identifying and writingUsing smooth transitions in writingVarying sentence types in writingDeveloping paragraphs with examples,
description, reasons, narrativeOrganizing a paragraph in chronological
order, spatial order, order of impor-tance, comparison/contras t
Writing a personal narrativeWriting a character sketch
LightUnit 8Clause reviewSimple, compound, complex, &
compound-complex sentencesConjunctive adverbsUsing conjunctive adverbs as
transitions for smoother writing s tyleCoordinating, correlative, & subordinat-
ing conjunctionsCompound parts of sentences &
compound sentences: differentiating, diagramming
CommasSubject-verb agreementComplete sentences: review fragment,
run-on, and s tringyUsing bracketsApos trophesAdverbial noun reviewReview: punctuating titlesVerbals & verbal phrase review
LightUnit 4Term verbalGerunds and gerund phrasesVerb mood: indicative, imperative, sub-
junctiveElliptical adverb clausesPronoun case in elliptical clausesUsing commas with nonessential sen-
tence elementsSingle quotation marksInfinitive and infinitive phrasesSubjects of infinitive phrasesUsing the dash correctlyPronoun case when used as appositiveCollective nouns as singular or pluralVerbal phrase reviewPlanning, organizing, and writing an
essay answer
LightUnit 9Writing a research paperPlanning, brains tormingChoosing a topicGathering sourcesThesis s tatementTaking notes, avoiding plagiarismCitations, crediting quotationsPrimary and secondary sources in
researchUsing references for researchOrganizing and outliningWriting, editing, revisingTitleAcknowledging sources: quotes, cita-
tionsBibliography
LightUnit 5Public speakingConsidering audience, purpose, and
time limits of a speech assignmentSelecting a subjectWriting purpose s tatementSelecting method of organization: chrono-
logical, comparison/contras t, problem and solution, topical, spatial
Using note cards; note-taking skillsResearching and documenting sourcesOutliningMethods of introducing and concluding
a speech; writing introduction and conclusion
Good pos ture, ges tures, and eye contact
Expression, pitch, volume, articulation, speaking rate
Preparing and using visual aidsEvaluating a famous speechLis tening skillsGiving two speeches: a personal intro-
duction and an expository speech
LightUnit 10Writing & giving a persuasive speechThinking clearly, avoiding logical falla-
ciesChoosing a topic; considering audiencePropositionLogical and emotional argumentsFinding sources, researchOrganizing for mos t powerful persuasive
effectRefuting oppositionEs tablishing credibilityAvoiding biased and prejudiced lan-
guageIntroduction and conclusionWriting, revising, editingAcknowledging sources: quotes,
citationsVisual aidsProper vocal expressions, pitch, tone,
volume, articulationProper ges tures, facial expression, eye
contact, pos ture, and movementDelivering persuasive essay as
manuscript speech
LightUnit 1Usage and Literature
English UsageBiblical guidelines for usageLevels of English usage: formal,
informal, and nons tandard usageUsage and Chris tian objectivesEnglish usage review
DictionDenotation and connotationProper and improper use of emotion
wordsFreshness versus tritenessReviewing diction
Overview of American LiteratureColonial literature: Captain John
Smith, Puritan writersFounding literature: Benjamin
Franklin, Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Chris topher Saur, The Martyrs Mirror
The nineteenth century: pre-war writers, transcendental writers, writers during and after the Civil War
The twentieth century
LightUnit 6Research
Library SkillsThe librarianLibrary classification sys tems:
Dewey Decimal and Library of Congress sys tems
The card catalogThe reference section
The Research PaperChoosing the subject and gathering
informationWriting the paperDocumenting the sourcesSample research paperWriting the final draft
Overview of Canadian LiteratureEarly Canadian literature: before
ConfederationFrom Confederation to World War ISince World War I: Charles G. D.
Roberts, E. J. Pratt
LightUnit 2Clarity in Writing
Writing With ClaritySpecific nounsStrong verbsSimplicity
Writing SentencesSentence logic—claritySentence logic—consis tency and
simplicitySentence balanceEssays in American literatureBenjamin Franklin: “The Ephemera,”
“The Whis tle”Henry David Thoreau: “Brute
Neighbors”Mark Twain: “Taming the Bicycle”Roderick L. Haig-Brown: “Close Call”E. B. White: “Will Strunk”Writing an essay
LightUnit 7Unders tanding Words
Greek Prefixes and RootsGreek prefixesGreek rootsCommonly misspelled words
Latin Prefixes and RootsLatin prefixesLatin rootsCommonly mispronounced words
Reading From Canadian LiteratureMargaret Saunders: Beautiful JoeSinclair Ross: “A Field of Wheat”E. J. Pratt: “The Titanic”Hugh Hood: “After the Sirens”Peter Dyck: Up From the Rubble
LightUnit 3Organization in Writing
Writing ParagraphsThe topic sentenceParagraph organization: chronologi-
cal, spatial, comparison/contras t, deductive and inductive order
Writing an ArticleThe outlineThe introductionThe body; writing an articleThe conclusion
Periodicals and articles in American Literature
PeriodicalsGeorge Weller: “Emergency at Sea”Tim Cahill: “Into the Eye of a
Hurricane”Allen Guelzo: “John Bunyan’s
Chris tian at Three Hundred”
LightUnit 8Lis tening and Reading Skills
Lis tening SkillsFact and opinionBiblical truthCritical lis teningTaking notesTaking minutes
Reading SkillsFour worldviewsA Chris tian worldviewCritical reading
Chris tian LiteratureLiterature of the pas tLiterature about the pas tChris tian literature today: nonfiction
and fictionTrends in Chris tian literature
LightUnit 4Writing Short Stories
Techniques of Story WritingStory element reviewNarrationPointers for narration: “German
Potato Salad”Writing a narration
More Techniques of Story WritingDescription: “Shadows!”Practicing descriptionDialogueWriting a short s tory
Short Stories in American Literature
MacKinlay Kantor: “A Man Who Had No Eyes”
Booker T. Washington: “A Slave Among Slaves”
Nathaniel Hawthorne: “The Great Carbuncle”
P. B. Hughes: “Catherine and the Winter Wheat”
O. Henry: “After Twenty Years”
LightUnit 9Communication Skills
Public SpeakingOral readingReading orallyHow to prepare a speechPreparing a speechLeading a discussionGiving a speech
Drama and Visual EntertainmentIntroduction to dramaHis tory of dramaModern dramaBiblical guidelines
AllegoryAllegory and Chris tianityAlbert Sims: Palace Beautiful
LightUnit 5Writing Poetry
Unders tanding PoetryMeaning and cadenceDesignFree verseWriting Song LyricsHis tory of hymn writingThe popular GospelHymns of faithWriting a song
Poetry in American LiteratureEarly poets: Anne Brads treet, Edward
TaylorPoets of renown: Bryant, Whittier,
Poe, LongfellowPoets of change: Walt Whitman,
Emily Dickinson, Edwin Markham, Sara Teasdale
Later poets: Robert Fros t, John H. Wheelock, Countee Cullen, Conrad Aiken
LightUnit 10Reading and Thinking
Thinking About the NovelThe novelThinking about what to read
Recognizing Fallacies of Logical Thinking
FallaciesFallacies involving subjectivismFallacies involving credibilityFallacies involving logical s tructure
Literature That ChallengesThe Apos tle Paul: “Minis ters of
Reconciliation”Unknown writer: “2,500,000,000”John Stam: “Bearing Precious Seed”Betty Stam: “Spikenard Very
Precious”Mrs. Howard Taylor: “The Martyrdom
of John and Betty Stam”Unknown writer: “These All Died in
Faith”Menno Simons: “Why We Preach”J. C. Ryle: “The Zealous Man”Amy Carmichael: “Make Me Thy
Fuel,” “Drums in the Night”Writing to challenge
SUNRISE ENGLISH II
14
15
CURRICULUM OVERVIEW
Sunrise Edition Reading / Literature
CLE’s reading program builds on Learning to Read, adding reading reinforcement and comprehen-sion s trategies in each grade level. Readers filled with captivating s tories help s tudents develop critical reading skills and teach valuable character building lessons.
LightUnits provide practice in reading mechanics, comprehension, and analysis. These activities not only drill s tudents, but also give teachers an accurate picture of s tudents’ abilities and progress. Newly designed LightUnits have two quizzes that may be used as closed book quizzes or as self checks. Combined quiz and tes t scores measure mas tery.
Teacher’s Guides include answers (through Level 600), detailed notes and ins tructions for exercises, class discussion, silent and oral reading, and other activities. A wealth of teaching how-to and school-room wisdom helps even beginning teachers have successful reading classes.
Nine readers are available: I Wonder (second half of Grade 1); Helping Hands (firs t half of Grade 2); Happy Hearts (second half of Grade 2); Doors to Discovery (Grade 3); Bridges Beyond (Grade 4); Open Windows (Grade 5); Calls to Courage (Grade 6); The Road Less Traveled (Grade 7); Where Roads Diverge (Grade 8).
LEVEL READING
Reviews skills learned in Learning to Read, intro-duces new phonics, com-prehension, and analytical skills.
Reviews all reading skills, adds new skills, and expands comprehension and analysis skills.
Each level reviews and builds on skills learned in earlier levels, leading the s tudent into logical, coher-ent thinking and giving practice in s tudy and read-ing skills.
Sunrise2nd
Edition100
I WonderSunrise
2ndEdition200
Helping HandsHappyHearts
Sunrise2nd
Edition300
Doors to Discovery
Sunrise2nd
Edition400
Bridges Beyond
Sunrise2nd
Edition500Open
Windows
Sunrise2nd
Edition600
Calls to Courage
Sunrise700
The Road Less
TraveledSunrise800
Where Roads
Diverge
16
701Labeling similes and metaphorsInterpreting similes and metaphorsIdentifying the main ideas of para-
graphsLearning to form correct mind pic-
tures from the s toryReviewing alliterationWorking with the Latin word parts
co-, con-, com-, col-Learning about themeLearning about imagery in poetryStudying etymologies of wordsIdentifying internal and external
conflictLearning to accept differences in
othersWorking with personificationWorking with the Latin prefix pro-Learning to correctly read poetryReviewing mood in a poemWorking with humor in a s toryInterpreting various dialectsLearning good judgment in readingLearning about symbolsWorking with the Latin word part
trans-Studying about his tory and legendWorking with rhyme scheme in
poetryLearning qualities of parablesThinking about fadsStudying humor in languageReviewing internal and external
conflict
702Studying various Latin rootsWriting paraphrasesIdentifying allusions in a s toryReviewing onomatopoeiaWorking with the Greek word auto-Finding where something is firs t intro-
ducedObserving characters’ various reac-
tions to a problemIdentifying the conflictWorking with s tory plotDetermining the importance of s tory
details to the plotThinking about heroesMarking rhyme schemeIdentifying alliterationWorking with an expanded metaphorInterpreting the s toryUsing context clues to define wordsThinking about right and wrong ways
to treat peopleWorking with the word part uni-Learning about monologueInterpreting figures of speechWorking with setting and moodDetermining rhyme schemeLearning about and writing a parodyPracticing clear thinkingMaking inferencesDetermining character from speech
and actionsReviewing s tatic and dynamic char-
actersOrganizing a paragraph in sequence
formDeveloping good dictionChoosing words with good connota-
tionWorking with imageryMarking meter in a poemWorking with the word part peri-Working with setting and plotReviewing conflict, crisis, climax, and
resolutionWriting the s tory from a different point
of view
703Classifying related items from the
s toryWorking with the Greek word part
tele-Writing a basic outline of the s toryChoosing correct descriptions of
charactersUsing context clues to find vocabulary
wordsWorking with metaphorsMarking rhythm patternUsing the dictionaryWorking with figures of speechDetermining broad and specific set-
tingWorking with conflict and crisisFinding vivid descriptionsWorking with the Greek word phobosReviewing expanded metaphorInterpreting symbolsThinking about prejudiceCommunicating clearlyDetermining the reason for happen-
ingsWorking with the word part aqua-Identifying setting and plotDeciding which details are important
to the plotLearning to think about what you hearWriting rhyme schemeLearning about eye rhymeInterpreting the poemReviewing prejudiceThinking about personal responsibilityWorking with ironyWorking with the theme of the reader
704Reviewing characteris tics of parablesChoosing the correct paraphraseComparing two similar s toriesClassifying itemsWorking with the Greek word bios-Making analogiesLearning the difference between
imply and inferFinding allusionsInterpreting unfamiliar termsRecognizing faulty thinkingDetermining premise and conclusionLearning about parallels in poetryIdentifying figures of speechWorking with the root word solusWorking with the Greek word part
geo-Working with the Latin word scribereIdentifying premise and conclusionLearning about four reasoning
fallaciesWorking with plotInterpreting the image in the poemMarking rhyme schemeWriting contras ting parallelsWorking with the Greek word chro-
nos-Thinking about fairnessMarking rhythm patternMatching synonyms
705Defining s toopReviewing clear thinkingWorking with the suffix -ismInterpreting the metaphorLearning about free verseDividing a poem into s tanzasIdentifying faulty thinkingReviewing conflictWorking with the Greek word micro-Dividing a poem into s tanzasWriting clear sentencesThinking about racismThinking about slaveryReviewing ironyLearning about sarcasmDetermining settingMaking inferencesReviewing premise and conclusionReviewing various word partsReviewing metered and free verseComparing and contras ting charac-
tersThinking about consequences of sinDetermining the symbol in the s toryChoosing synonymsFinding similes and metaphorsWorking with the word part inter-Considering different points of viewMatching themes with s tory titles
SUNRISE READING 700 – The Road Less Traveled
17
801Analyzing s tory charactersWorking with the Latin word roots
annus, quattuor, and junctumIdentifying setting in a s toryDefining and identifying foreshadowingIdentifying figurative language: meta-
phor, personification, simileUnders tanding and identifying allusionsConsidering the results of respecting
older peopleUnders tanding and identifying conflictRelating characters’ actions to “where
roads diverge”Unders tanding what an essay isIdentifying the theme of an essay and
a s toryInterpreting unusual figures of speechRewriting a passage to eliminate a
figure of speechIdentifying the lessons taught in a fableIdentifying the theme of a fableIdentifying paraphrasesParaphrasing passagesIdentifying personificationExtracting lessons from characters’
mis takes and examplesIdentifying the parts of plot: conflict,
crisis, climax, resolutionLabeling a plot map for a s toryUnders tanding and identifying preju-
dice in s tory charactersIdentifying a s trategy for avoiding
wrong judgingInterpreting symbolism in literatureConsidering anger as a response to
s timuliConsidering and identifying satireIdentifying the main ideas of para-
graphsWriting the main idea of a paragraphInterpreting a metaphor from a
Scripture verseGaining information from letters,
dialogue, and narrativeIdentifying allusionsComparing a character’s situation to a
Bible character’sIdentifying the main points of s tanzas
of poetryIdentifying summaries of s tanzas of
poetryMarking the rhyme scheme of a poemIdentifying eye rhymeContras ting two charactersInterpreting the meaning of a poemApplying the message of a poem to life
802Identifying firs t- and third-person nar-
ratorsConsidering how point of view helps
develop a s toryIdentifying characters as s tatic or
dynamicIdentifying a selection as romantic or
realis ticIdentifying the theme of a selectionDetermining the likely veracity of s tate-
mentsAnalyzing a poem’s s tructureIdentifying beautiful language in a poemWorking with the Latin roots jactum and
dentisIdentifying the possible varying sides
of a s toryInterpreting descriptionAnalyzing character in relation to
‘’where roads diverge”Analyzing how characters took respon-
sibilityAnalyzing settingIdentifying foreshadowingApplying principles from the s tory to lifeInterpreting passages from an essayInferring from the essayIdentifying onomatopoeiaMarking the rhyme scheme of a poemIdentifying similesIdentifying a paradoxInterpreting poetryComparing a poem and an essayIdentifying mood-creating words in a
poemTelling why the firs t person to declare
his cause usually seems rightUnders tanding unity in a poemWriting an additional s tanza for a poemMarking meter in a poemLearning the term iambIdentifying the thesis of an essayIdentifying examples that support the
thesisIdentifying the double meaning of a titleWorking with the French root paraComparing characters’ actions to
Scripture passagesDetermining character traits from
actionsInterpreting symbols in a s toryUsing context clues to determine word
meaningsIdentifying the elements of settingInterpreting and applying Bible versesIdentifying an allusionIdentifying proper response to life
situations
803Identifying a s tory frameTelling how a character obeyed a Bible
commandTelling how someone could have better
obeyed a commandDefining denotation and connotationIdentifying the denotation and connota-
tion of wordsIdentifying the climax of a s toryDetermining the broad setting of a s toryWorking with the Greek roots biblos
and philosIdentifying reasons for characters’
feelingsInterpreting figurative languageDescribing how different views of the
same thing can be both right and wrong
Choosing the mos t likely correct view of an incident
Identifying the lesson taught by folktalesDescribing the characteris tics of folk-
talesComparing two versions of a folktaleDetermining word meanings from con-
text cluesInferring details from the s toryIdentifying character qualities from
characters’ actionsParaphrasing text from the s toryInterpreting an allegorySummarizing a lis t of itemsIdentifying a s tatement that bes t s tates
the idea of a number of s tatementsInterpreting symbolismDescribing the results of jealousy and
envyAnalyzing characters’ actions in light of
“where roads diverge”Identifying ironyThinking clearly about disagreementsTracing the internal conflict in a s toryIdentifying a character as s tatic or
dynamicWorking with the Latin root centumUnders tanding the reasons for a char-
acter’s actionsIdentifying an allusionUnders tanding s tereotypesIdentifying indications of prejudiceExplaining the irony in a s tatementApplying a verse to the s toryParaphrasing a poemInterpreting symbolism in a poemIdentifying the main idea of a s tanza
of poetryLearning the term anecdoteIdentifying the key word in an anecdote
804Identifying problem-solving skillsIdentifying actions that show
persis tence, observation, and unders tanding
Identifying protagonis t and antagonis tRelating setting to moodIdentifying character traits from actionsIdentifying the elements of plot: con-
flict, climax, resolutionWorking with the Greek root hydroAnalyzing a character’s actions in light
of ‘’where roads diverge”Explaining how “talk leads to penury”Identifying the resolution of the s toryDetermining word meanings from con-
text cluesParaphrasing lines of poetryExplaining the poem titleIdentifying mood or atmosphere of
s tanzas of poetryIdentifying the theme of a poemMatching paraphrases to lines of poetryCompleting two parodies of a poemIdentifying four types of fallacies in
thinkingMarking rhyme scheme and rhythmIdentifying alliteration in a poemIdentifying the moralParaphrasing a verseWorking with the Latin roots terra and
pedisIdentifying unfair judgmentsDetermining character by observing
actionsIdentifying coupletsIdentifying refrainsTelling how a refrain affects the mood
of a poemIdentifying ironyIdentifying the theme of several versesMatching a popular saying to a proverb
from ProverbsExplaining the meaning of unusual
phrasesIdentifying foreshadowingAnalyzing character in light of the s tory
verseNoting the descriptive language used to
describe settingInferring details from the s toryMatching figures of speech to their
meaningsDescribing aspects of the s tory settingExplaining characters’ actions
805Determining meanings of words from
context cluesInferring details from the s toryAnalyzing characters’ actions in light of
“where roads diverge”Unders tanding the his torical back-
ground and settingIdentifying four types of fallacious
thinkingComparing and contras ting two char-
actersConsidering how others can s tereotype
you and your familyRelating setting and moodIdentifying the double plot of a s toryIdentifying the theme of a s toryConsidering the effect of one’s actions
on othersMatching lines of poetry to paraphrasesIdentifying the theme of a poemParaphrasing lines of poetryMatching lines of poetry to anecdotes
that illus trate themIdentifying foreshadowingDetermining character from actionsIdentifying how different characters
would respondIdentifying “victim” and “overcomer”
responsesIdentifying how characters obeyed a
Bible commandmentDefining parallelIdentifying three types of parallelism in
Hebrew poetryIdentifying the meanings of s tanzas of
poetryIdentifying an implication of the poemIdentifying the part of the plotWorking with the theme of the s toryIdentifying a character as an
“over-comer” or a “victim”Identifying protagonis ts, antagonis t,
and conflictsExplaining irony in s tory eventsDrawing lessons from s tory events
SUNRISE READING 800 – Where Roads Diverge
18
This course is based on the CLE literature book Perspectives of Life in Literature.
Ten LightUnits guide the s tudent in s tudying the text. The optional Teacher’s Material introduces and gives overviews of the LightUnits, gives help in grading s tudent work, and includes a scope and sequence and alternate LightUnit Tes ts. The Answer Keys provide answers for LightUnit exercises.
LITERATURE I based on Perspectives of Life in Literature textbook
1. (Unit l: Short Story) Selections: Mama and the Garfield Boys; The Horse; Second Chance; Shago;
A Spark Neglected; Cache of Honor.
2. (Unit 1: cont’d) Selections: The Mote and the Beam; Where Love is, There is God Also;
Whom Shall I Fear?; The Great Stone Face; The Doctor of Afternoon Arm; Too Dark.
3. (Unit 2: Poetry) Selections: Pippa’s Song; Sheer Joy; A Psalm of Life; The Pilgrim; The Man
With the Hoe; The Jericho Road; Lament; Infinity; The Triolet; The Bible; A Key to Happiness; Winter’s Coming; Spring; Lord, What a Change; O God, I Love Thee; Forgiveness; Psalm 1; Psalm 43; Psalm 66; Psalm 119:9-16; Psalm 126.
4. (Unit 2: cont’d) Selections: George Wagner; The Fool’s Prayer; the Battle of Blenheim; A
Fable; Prayer Answered by Crosses; The Merchant of Venice; Macbeth; Julius Caesar; What Is So Rare As A Day in June?; The Spacious Firmament; Apos trophe to the Ocean; Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard; Bad Times; Building; The Poet.
5. (Unit 2: cont’d) Selections: Victory in Defeat; Conscience and Remorse; No Enemies;
Betrayal; Blind But Happy; On His Blindness; Sympathy; A Little Bird I Am; The Crys tal Chris t; The Boat; Calvary; Good Friday; Bigot; Conventionality; Mending Wall; Thy Brother.
6. (Unit 3: Biography) Selections: Menno Simons, 1496-1561; Grace Abounding to the Chief of
Sinners; True . . . Till Death; William Carey, 1761-1834.
7. (Unit 4: Reflections) Selections: Discipline; The Chariots of God; The Discipline of Deformity;
Acres of Diamonds; The Man Who Planted Hope and Grew Happiness; RMS Titanic; Top Man.
8. (Unit 4: cont’d) Selections: Diary of David Brainerd; Letters of Hermann Stohr; Though He
Slay Me; Las t Night of Sodom; The Self-Made Fool — Saul; Ruth, the Moabitess.
9./10. (Unit 5: Allegory) Selections: The Parable of the Ten Virgins; Wheelbarrows; A Plea for
Fishing; The Pilgrim’s Progress; The Celes tial Railroad.
Perspectives of Life in Literature
19
This course is based on the CLE literature book Perspectives of Truth in Literature.
There are four units in the textbook: an anthology of literature about truth, short s tories, poetry, and essays.
The textbook has exercises to develop vocabulary, reading comprehension, thinking skills, reading speed, and composition skills.
The optional Teacher’s Material gives objectives, explanations of exercises, and an answer key for the text exercises.
Student materials include a s tudent s tudy guide (which divides the textbook units into ten s tudy units—each with Self Checks and discussion sugges tions) and a final [LightUnit] tes t for each s tudy unit.
LITERATURE II based on Perspectives of Truth in Literature textbook
1. (Unit l: Anthology of Literature About Truth) Selections: The Children of Truth; The Children of a Liar; Truth Crushed
to Earth; With Whom Is No Variableness; Truth; Of Truth; All Truth Is God’s Truth; The Authority of the Scriptures; Revelation; God’s Word; We Search the World for Truth; God’s Unchanging Word; The Bible.
2. (Unit 2: Short Story: Theme) Selections: Those Who Will Not Learn Mus t Feel; How Much Land Does
a Man Need?; Quality; There Will Come Soft Rains; The Apprentice.
3. (Unit 2 cont’d: Character) Selections: The Piece of String; Mr. Brownlee’s Roses; David Kills Goliath;
Parable of the Birthday Candles; The Frill; The Parable of the Los t Son; The Bishop’s Candles ticks.
4. (Unit 2 cont’d: Plot) Selections: Limb in a Desert; They Grind Exceeding Small; The Silver
Mine. Write a short s tory.
5. (Unit 3: Poetry) Selections: Trees; Pretty Words; The Bells; Psalm 42; God Is at the
Anvil; The Eagle; Pied Beauty; When I Heard the Learn’d As tronomer; Stars.
6. (Unit 3 cont’d) Selections: To a Waterfowl; The Lamb; Lines Written in Early Spring;
I Saw God Wash the World; The Tuft of Flowers; Inscriptions on a Sundial; Evening Star; The Song of Moses; Sound the Loud Timbrel; The Des truction of Sennacherib; Religion and Doctrine.
7. (Unit 3 cont’d) Selections: The Convergence of the Twain; A Land That Man Has
Newly Trod; Paradox; Fueled; Space Age; Ozymandias; Requiem for a Modern Croesus; Gold; Richard Cory; Myself; Four Things; Be Strong.
8. (Unit 4: Essay) Selections: A Great Teacher’s Method; The Blind Preacher; The Works of
Creation; Poetry and Mys tery of the Sea; The English Skylark; The Mockingbird; Seasonal Skyscape; The Geometry of the Spider’s Web.
9. (Unit 4 cont’d) Selections: To See It Fall; The Art of Discouragement; That Satisfied
Feeling; The Seat of the Scornful; Who Hath Woe?; The Venomous Worm; The Town Pump.
10. (Unit 4 cont’d) Selections: Deny Self and Imitate Chris t; The Witness of Hans Bret; A
Letter From Hans Bret; My Experience With Chris t. Two editorials and an essay selected by the s tudent (or teacher).
20
CURRICULUM OVERVIEW
Sunrise Edition Mathematics
CLE Sunrise Math (Grades 1-9) uses the incremental method of teaching. Each Sunrise Math LightUnit introduces small increments from several branches of mathematics simultaneously. Mos t of each day’s lesson concentrates on rotating review of previously-learned concepts. This cons tant review helps s tudents mas ter math concepts with a daily variety of material. Teachers’ guides are essential for grades 1-2, recommended for grades 3-4, and useful for math teachers of higher levels.
Memorization of the basic number facts in all four operations is emphasized in the firs t four grades, using daily oral exercises, our own built-in flash-card sys tem, and daily speed drills with charts that give each child visible evidence of his/her progress. Basic geometry, the money sys tem, problem solving, mental math, and number patterns are also introduced early and cons tantly reviewed for mas tery.
The metric and U.S. sys tems of measurement are taught simultaneously with equal emphasis. Hands-on exercises teach concepts of space and quantity early in the curriculum.
Beginning in Grade 5, basic algebra concepts are incorporated along with more complex arithmetic skills such as long division, decimals, and fraction operations. True-to-life s tory problems with a Biblical worldview help children unders tand how math permeates daily life.
Grades 7 and 8 assume mas tery of basic arithmetic, and concentrate on consumer math, geometry, and pre-algebra. Students who successfully complete Sunrise Math 700–800 should be able to move directly into any basic Algebra 1.
The firs t LightUnit in each grade level, beginning with Math 201, is a review of concepts that should have been mas tered in the previous grade. These “-01” LightUnits may be used as diagnos tic tools along with, or in place of, our Math Diagnos tic Tes ts to determine whether new or incoming s tudents are ready for the res t of that level.
Each of the remaining nine LightUnits in levels 200–800 has a special-interes t theme that appears in s tory problems, nuggets of information, and in some of the teaching lessons. For ins tance, Math 400 focuses on dif-ferent countries of the world; Math 600 gives facts about famous mathematicians in his tory, and Math 700-800 devote each LightUnit to a particular occupation.
Having mas tered basic concepts and skills in grades 1-8, the s tudent proceeds to the s tudy of more advanced mathematics in levels 900 through 1200.
LEVEL MATHEMATICS
Basic Arithmetic
Skills
Counting
Number Facts
Basic Operations
Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division
Whole Numbers
Fractions
Decimals
Factors and Multiples
Story Problems
Metric
Geometry
Formulas & Ratios
Graphs
Pre-Algebra
Algebra I
Geometry
Algebra II
FunctionsTrigonometry
Sunrise100
Sunrise200
Sunrise300
Sunrise400
Sunrise500
Sunrise600
Sunrise700
Sunrise800
Sunrise900
1000
1100
1200
21
701Tes ts these skills and concepts:Geometry FactsDivision with three-digit divisorsGeometry applicationsDivision with decimalsUsing formulasPercent conceptsFraction multiplicationPercent applicationsExpressions and equationsProportionsExponents, integers, and coordinatesPrimes and factorsDivision puzzle
706Section 1Bisecting an angleMultiplying positive and negative
integersMultiplying two negative integersThe cos t of ins tallment buyingFascinating discoveries: reflections;
flipping the figureSection 2Combining integers in vertical formDividing with negative integersSolving fraction ques tions using pro-
portionsGraphs and s tatis tics: reading circle
graphs and calculating sector percents
Fascinating discoveries: translations; sliding the figure
Section 3The exponents 1 and 0Finding the missing dimensions for
any measurement formulaNegative exponents as fractionsComplementary and supplementary
anglesConverting between inches and cen-
timetersFascinating discoveries: rotation;
turning the figure
702Section 1Formula for the area of a parallelogramFinding digit sums by cas ting out ninesMultiplying to solve equationsChris tian givingFascinating discoveries: golden
triangleSection 2Formula for the area of a trapezoidWriting mixed number percents as deci-
mals without roundingUsing prime factors to find the greates t
common factorGraphs and s tatis tics: tally chartsFascinating discoveries: digit sums pat-
ternSection 3Using digit sums to check multiplicationFinding the areas of irregular shapesSubtracting negative integersAdding, subtracting, and multiplying
mixed measuresPercent equivalents for thirds and sixthsFascinating discoveries: golden rectan-
gles and Fibonacci numbers
707Section 1Bisecting a line segmentCombining like terms to simplify and
solveNegative exponents as decimalsInteres t on savings and loansFascinating discoveries: networksSection 2PolyhedraTranslating words into expressions or
equationsFinding the percent of increase or
decreaseGraphs and s tatis tics: calculating degrees
for circle graph sectorsFascinating discoveries: the Konigsberg
problemSection 3Finding mean, median, and modeFinding the surface area of prismsChoosing equations for problemsUsing the dis tributive property to
simplify and solveConverting between meters and yardsFascinating discoveries: the Konigsberg
solution
703Section 1Formula for the volume of a triangular
prismChanging fractional percents to decimals
without roundingMultiplying expressions that include vari-
ablesFiguring commissionsFascinating discoveries: the planeSection 2Finding the missing dimensions for area
and perimeter of a rectangleConverting between miles and kilometersFractional answers in two-s tep equationsGraphs and s tatis tics: drawing bar graphsFascinating discoveries: graphing rela-
tionshipsSection 3Using digit sums to check divisionRounding mixed numbers to the neares t
whole numberEquations, inequalities, and variablesDividing mixed measuresUsing proportions to convert between
U.S. and metric measuresFascinating discoveries: hidden parallel-
ograms
708Section 1Multiplying variable with exponentsSymbols for perpendicular and parallelCons tructing parallel linesThe range of dataCalculating interes t in monthsFascinating discoveries: Noah’s ark;
volumeSection 2Symbols for setsBible measures of lengthUsing powers of ten to expand numbersGraphs and s tatis tics: his togramsFascinating discoveries: Noah’s ark ver-
sus a tractor trailerSection 3Using prime factorization to find the LCMFinding complements, supplements, and
oppositesVenn diagrams for the universal set, sets,
and subsetsPoints on a coordinate planeConverting between teaspoons and mil-
lilitersFascinating discoveries: the ark versus
railroad cars.
704Section 1Solving two-s tep equations with multipli-
cationSolving inequalities (< >)Symbols for congruent and similarCons tructing congruent line segmentsHones ty in graphing informationFascinating discoveries: dividing by zero
is not allowedSection 2Graphing solutions (> < =)Percents in s tory problems: dealing with
the remainderFinding missing angle measures in tri-
anglesGraphs and s tatis tics: building pictographsFascinating discoveries: calendar puzzlesSection 3Simplifying and solving expressions in
equationsSimplifying complex fractionsUsing fractional equivalents of percents in
s tory problemsConverting between liters and gallonsDecimal and percent equivalents for
eighthsFascinating discoveries: an endless num-
ber loop
709Section 1Bible measures of capacity (dry)Bible measures of capacity (liquid)Cons tructing a perpendicular from a point
to a lineFinding any part of the dis tance formulaFiguring operating expensesFascinating discoveries: a problem with
lengthSection 2Venn diagrams for intersection of setsDisjoint setsThe empty setArcs and semicirclesLinear relationsGraphs and s tatis tics: choosing an appro-
priate graph to display dataFascinating discoveries: Venn diagram
challengeSection 3Metric and U.S. measures of land areaUnders tanding scientific notationConverting between Celsius and
Fahrenheit temperaturesMap scales using proportionsThe complement of a setFascinating discoveries: Venn diagram
challenge
705Section 1Cons tructing congruent anglesSolving inequalities and graphing their
solutionsCombining numbers and words to
express large numbersUnders tanding depreciationFascinating discoveries: everyday metricSection 2Lis ting prime factors using exponentsMemorizing the powers of the smaller
numbersReflex anglesFormula for the volume of a cylinderGraphs and s tatis tics: building line graphsFascinating discoveries: nons tandard
units of measureSection 3Calculating increase and decreaseOrder of operations with exponentsClassifying trianglesPowers of tenConverting between kilograms and
poundsFascinating discoveries: more powers
of ten
710Section 1Old Tes tament shekels and talentsSpecial sets of numbersWriting numbers in scientific notationFinding unit price to the neares t centFascinating discoveries: circle of beadsSection 2Diagonals of polygonsTwenty-four-hour digital timeGraphing linear equationsGraphs and s tatis tics: double line graphsFascinating discoveries: diagonal diver-
sionSection 3New Tes tament measures of weight and
moneyUsing prime factors to reduce fractionsScale drawings using proportionsThe relationship of volume to capacity in
the metric sys temCons tructing a congruent figure using a
reflectionFascinating discoveries: tessellations
SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 700
22
801Tes ts these skills and concepts:Integer computationMath facts to knowSolving equationsPercent conceptsArea and volumeExpressionsPercent applicationsGeometryPrime numbersU.S./metric conversionsInequalities
806Section 1Markup and selling priceCons tructing a triangle with two given
sides and a given angle (SAS)Finding the volume of pyramids and conesIntroduction to insurancesFascinating discoveries: cons tructing regu-
lar hexagons and equilateral trianglesSection 2Simplifying expressions with division barsUsing the percent proportion to solve s tory
problemsCombination probabilityLine graphsFascinating discoveries: cons tructing geo-
metric designsSection 3Dis tances between pointsMental multiplication using the dis tributive
propertyDividing numbers in scientific notationCounting back change without a cash
regis terMeasuring electricity: kilowatt-hoursFascinating discoveries: reading an elec-
tric meter
802Section 1Finding the areas of irregular shapes con-
taining circle partsUsing prime factorization to find the LCMThe dis tributive property with negative
numbersProfit and lossFascinating discoveries: The Greek CrossSection 2Finding the surface area of pyramidsThe subtraction/negative signUnders tanding probabilityExpressing certaintyVisualizing probabilitiesBar graphsFascinating discoveries: faithful formulas for
surface areas of pyramids and prismsSection 3The Pythagorean TheoremShowing profit and loss as a percent of
salesUsing the interes t formula for partial yearsPoints on a coordinate planeFluid ounces, pints, quarts, and gallonsFascinating discoveries: the 3-4-5 Rule
807Section 1Solving equations with fractional coefficientsCons tructing a triangle with two given
angles and their contained sideChain discountsCalculating insurance premiumsFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for 11Section 2Solving equations with negative numerical
coefficientsExtracting the square rootMultiple probabilityGraphs and s tatis tics: multiple line graphsFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for 7Section 3Opposite and adjacent sides in trigonometrySimplifying after multiplying or dividing in
scientific notationUnit price to tenths of centMaking change without a cash regis ter
when the cus tomer gives both bills and coins
Levels of precisionFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for
thirteen
803Section 1Cons tructing congruent trianglesSquaring fractions and decimalsLike terms in expressionsAutomobile purchase cos tsFascinating discoveries: angel food cakesSection 2Simplifying expressions that include differ-
ent variablesFinding the surface area of cylindersUsing numbers for probabilityGraphs and s tatis tics: Bar-in-a-bar graphFascinating discoveries: density of water
– Part 1Section 3Changing fractional percents to decimals
(with rounding)Simplifying expressions that include expo-
nentsLinear relationsRational and irrational numbersPerfect squares and irrational square rootsFascinating discoveries: density of water
– Part 2
808Section 1Multiplying negative numbers in a seriesSimplifying negative numbers with expo-
nentsFormula for the volume of a sphereMeasuring electricity: Volts, amperes, and
wattsProperty tax in millsFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for
seventeenSection 2Multiple probability without replacementVariables on both sides of a simple equationMultiplying square rootsGraphs and s tatis tics: PictographsFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for
nineteenSection 3The multiplication principle of countingIntroduction to sine, cosine, and tangentUnit price: Dissimilar unitsUsing proportions to solve fraction s tory
problemsThe trigonometry chartFascinaing discoveries: gold and silver
softballs
804Section 1Multiplying combinations of variables, con-
s tants, and exponentsCons tructing congruent anglesProbability with more than two optionsConvenient s tore pricingFascinating discoveries: using your watch to
determine your speedSection 2Solving equations with a squared variableFinding the surface area of conesFinding square roots on a calculatorGraphs and s tatis tics: Circle graphFascinating discoveries: negative rootsSection 3Finding lengths using the Pythagorean
TheoremThe relationship of volume to capacity in
U. S. measuresCounting change from a cash regis ter
displayOrder of operations with grouping symbols:
parentheses, brackets, and bracesGraphing linear equationsFascinating discoveries: unders tanding the
formula for surface area of cones
809Section 1Variables on both sides of a complex equa-
tionCompound interes tCounting significant digitsVehicle insuranceFascinating discoveries: compound
interes t formulaSection 2PermutationsWhich is the better buy?Rounding according to significant digitsGraphs and s tatis tics: Rectangle graphsFascinating discoveries: exponential
Chris tianitySection 3Solving Inequalities: Multiplying or dividing
by a negative numberSine, cosine, and tangent applicationsVolume of an irregular solidPercentilesCombining square rootsFascinating discoveries: how wide is the
river?
805Section 1Finding volume with varied unitsCons tructing a triangle with three given
sidesReducing algebraic fractionsGeneric and s tore brand itemsFascinating discoveries: sums, squares, and
differencesSection 2Graphing linear equations on a coordinate
planeScientific notationProbability and percentsHis togramsFascinating discoveries: calculator funSection 3Dividing variables with exponentsFormula for the surface area of a sphereOverhead (fixed cos ts)Unit price: Changing thousandths of a dollar
to tenths of a centMultiplying numbers in scientific notationFascinating discoveries: 3 x 3 squares.
810Section 1Recognizing wants and needsBudgeting – Tracking present expensesWriting a checkImportant safety tips for writing a checkBudgeting – Projecting future expensesCredit cardsKeeping a check regis terDebit and ATM cardsOther checking account transactionsBudgeting – Making it workCashing or depositing a checkRecording expenses using a multicolumn
journalReconciling your check regis ter with your
bank s tatementThe path of a check
SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 800
23
Unit 1Types of numbers Graphing real numbers; absolute
values Real number properties; fractions Adding and subtracting fractions Adding positive and negative num-
bers Multiplying and dividing fractions;
arithmetic with decimals Subtracting positive and negative
numbers Variables, cons tants, and algebraic
expressions Applications of positive and negative
numbers Multiplying positive and negative
numbers Dividing positive and negative num-
bers Ratios and percents
Unit 6Graphing from the x- and y- inter-
cepts Factoring perfect square trinomials Sys tems of linear equations Solving sys tems of equations by
subs titution Stem-and-leaf plots Factoring trinomials in the form x 2
+ bx + c Direct variation: y = kx Rational expressions: canceling
factors Solving sys tems of equations by
addition/elimination Reviewing uses of the negative sign Equalities between identical formu-
las Multiplying rational expressions
Unit 2Exponents; exponents and negative
signs Translating from word expressions to
math expressions Operations with exponential expres-
sions Order of operations Using parentheses to translate from
word expressions toMath expressions Combining like terms Multiplying terms Dividing terms The dis tributive property Roots and radicals Recognizing and representing values
algebraically Equations
Unit 7Solving sys tems of equations by mul-
tiplication/addition Factoring by grouping Writing a linear equation from a point
and a slope Dividing rational expressions Range and s tandard deviation Factoring trinomials in the form ax 2
+ bx + c Adding and subtracting radicals Writing a linear equation from two
points Equalities between interes t applica-
tions Graphing linear inequalities Inverse variation: y = kxDividing a trinomial by a binomial
Unit 3The dis tributive property and division Mathematically related values Solving more complex equations Polynomials Factors and factoring Adding polynomials Greates t common factor Complex relationships between val-
ues Solving equations with fractions or
decimals Subtracting polynomials Factoring the greates t common factor
from a polynomial Simplifying radicals
Unit 8Factoring completely Writing equivalent rational expres-
sions Adding and subtracting rationals with
common denominators Graphing sys tems of linear inequal-
ities Box-and-whisker plots and outliers Dividing polynomials with remainders Lowes t common denominator Quadratic equations: solving by fac-
toring Rational expressions: excluded val-
ues Solving applications by using sys tems
of equations Functions Dividing larger polynomials
Unit 4Solving literal equations Setting up equations Simplifying radicals with variables Solving two-variable equations Multiplying binomials Graphing ordered pairs Graphing inequalities Graphing two-variable (linear) equa-
tions Graphing compound inequalities: con-
juctions and disjunctions Multiplying larger polynomials Slopes of linear equation graphs Squaring binomials
Unit 9Quadratic equations: taking the
square root of both sides Dividing radicals Adding and subtracting rationals with
unlike denominators Rationalizing denominators Scatter plots Equations: completing the square Dividing polynomials with missing
terms Complex rational expressions Quadratic equations: solving by com-
pleting the square The domain of a function Solving rational expressions Quadratic equations: the quadratic
formula
Unit 5The slope formula Es tablishing equalities using geome-
try or additional quantities Multiplying radicals Graphing from the slope-intercept
form Mean, median, and mode Solving inequalities Including the value of items in equa-
tions Simplifying radicals with numbers and
variables Multiplying sum and difference bino-
mials Writing the equation of a graph Es tablishing equalities for rates and
mixtures Factoring a difference of squares
Unit 10Fractional exponents Absolute value equations Canceling in unit conversion Graphing absolute value inequalities Bes t fit lines and extrapolation The discriminant of a quadratic equa-
tion Multiplying and dividing with fractional
exponents Longer unit conversions probability Applications using inequalities Function notation Graphing a sys tem with an equation
and an inequality
SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 900 Algebra I (Textbook)
1001A Mathematical Sys tem
Undefined TermsPointsLinesPlanes
Basic DefinitionsA Definition of DefinitionsGeometric Terms
Geometric StatementsPos tulatesTheorems
1006Circles
Circles and SpheresCharacteris tics of CirclesCharacteris tics of Spheres
Tangents, Arcs, and ChordsTangentsArcsChordsTheoremsSpecial Angles and Segments
Related to CirclesSpecial AnglesSpecial Segments
1002Proof
LogicConjunctionDisjunctionNegationConditionalConverse, Inverse, Contrapositive
ReasoningInductionDeduction
Proof FormatsThe Two-Column ProofThe Paragraph Proof
1007Cons truction and Locus
Basic Cons tructionCopying FiguresBisectingCons tructing PerpendicularsCons tructing ParallelsCons tructing With Measures
Figure Cons tructionTrianglesCirclesPolygons
LocusMeaningIntersectionCons truction
1003Angle Relationships and Parallels
Angle Definitions and Measurements
Angle DefinitionsAngle Measurement
Angle Relationship and TheoremsRelationship DefinitionsTheorems
ParallelsBasic PropertiesTransversal and Special Angles
Applying Parallels to PolygonsTrianglesOther Polygons
1008Area and Volume
PolygonsArea ConceptsRectangleParallelogramTriangleTrapezoidRegular PolygonArea Comparisons
CirclesCircumference and šArea of a CircleArea of a SectorArea of a Segment
SolidsPrismPyramidCylinderConeSphere
1004Congruent Triangles and
Quadrilaterals
TrianglesDefining Congruent TrianglesProving Triangles CongruentProving Right Triangles Congruent
Corresponding PartsIndependent TrianglesOverlapping TrianglesIsosceles Triangles
InequalitiesInequalities in One TriangleInequalities in Two Triangles
QuadrilateralsParallelogramsTrapezoids
1009Coordinate Geometry
Ordered PairPoints in a PlaneSymmetry Graphs of Algebraic Conditions
Dis tanceDis tance FormulaEquation of a CircleMidpoint Formula
LinesSlopeParallel and Perpendicular LinesEquation of a Line
Proofs by Coordinate MethodsPlacement of FiguresApplications in Proofs
1005Similar Polygons
Principles of AlgebraRatios and ProportionsProperties of Proportions
Similarity Theorems About Similar Polygons Theorems About Similar Triangles
Right TrianglesGeometryTrigonometryIndirect Measure
1010Geometry Review
Geometry, Proof, and AngleGeometry as a Sys temProofAngle Relationships and Parallels
Triangles, Quadrilaterals, Polygons, and Circles
Congruent Triangle and Quadrilaterals
Similar PolygonsCircles
Cons truction, Measurement, and Coordinate Geometry
Cons truction and LocusArea and VolumeCoordinate Geometry
24
MATHEMATICS 1000 Geometry
1101Sets, Structure, and Function
SetsPropertiesOperations
StructureAxiomsApplications
Relations and FunctionsDefinitionsGraphsFunction NotationInverses
Algebraic ExpressionsExponentsCombining Terms
1106Real Numbers
Real NumbersRational and Irrational NumbersLaws of RadicalsConjugatesRadical Equations
Quadratic EquationsUsing the Square Root PropertyFactoringCompleting the Square
Quadratic FormulaDerivation of the Quadratic FormulaWord ProblemsSum and Product of RootsDiscriminantComplex Numbers
1102Numbers, Sentences, and
Problems
NumbersOrder and Absolute ValueSums and Products
SentencesSolving EquationsSolving InequalitiesCompound Sentences
ApplicationNumber ProblemsMotion ProblemsMiscellaneous Problems
1107Quadratic Relations and Sys tems
Dis tance Formula and Conic Sections
Dis tance FormulaCircleEllipse
Conic Sections and IdentificationParabolaHyperbolaIdentification of Solid Sections
Sys tems, Inequalities, and Applications
Sys tems of EquationsInequalitiesApplications of Conic Sections
1103Linear Equations and Inequalities
LinesGraphsEquations
Sys tems of EquationsSolutionsApplications
InequalitiesSolving InequalitiesSolving Two-Order Inequalities
1108Exponential Functions
Exponential FunctionsExponentsExponential equationsApplications
Logarithmic FunctionsDefinition of LogarithmsMantissasGeneral Properties of LogarithmsCalculation of Common LogarithmsGraphs of Logarithmic Functions (OPTIONAL) Computation with
Logarithms(OPTIONAL) Applications
Matrices Matrix Solution of Sys tems of Linear
Equations Addition and Multiplication of Matrices
1104Polynomials
Products and FavoringMultiplying With Monomials Multiplying Polynomials by
PolynomialsUsing Special ProductsFactoring TrinomialsFactoring Special Products
OperationsDivision With PolynomialsSynthetic Division
VariationsDirect VariationsInverse VariationsJoined and Combined Variations
1109Counting Principles
ProgressionsSequencesSeries
PermutationsFactorialsPermutation FormulaApplications
CombinationsCombination FormulaApplicationsBinomial Coefficients
ProbabilityConceptsEqually Likely OutcomesMultiplication PrincipleConditional Probability
1105Algebraic Fractions
Multiplying and Dividing With Fractions
Zero and Negative ExponentsReducing Rational ExpressionsMultiplying Algebraic FractionsDividing Algebraic Fractions
Adding and Subtracting Algebraic Fractions
Lowes t Common DenominatorAddition and Subtraction Mixed Expressions and Complex
Fractions
Equations With FractionsEquations With FractionsFractional EquationsProportions
Applications of FractionsMotion ProblemsMixture ProblemsWork Problems
1110Algebra II Review
Integers, Open Sentences, and Graphs
IntegersOpen SentencesGraphs
Polynomials, Fractions, and Real Numbers
PolynomialsAlgebraic FractionsReal Numbers
Quadratic Relations, Exponential Functions, and Counting Principles
Quadratic Relations and Sys temsExponential FunctionsCounting Principles
25
MATHEMATICS 1100 Algebra II
1201Relations and Functions
Ordered-Pair NumbersRelationsFunctionsRules of Correspondence
The Algebra FunctionsNotationArithmeticCompositionInverse
1206Application of
Trigonometric Functions
Trigonometric Functions of any Angle
Applied Problems
Law of Cosines
Law of Sines
More Applications
Additional Application Problems
1202Functions
Linear FunctionsSolutions and GraphsEquationsLinear Inequalities
Second-Degree FunctionsSolutions Relationships Between Zeros and
CoefficientsQuadratic Inequalities
Polynomial FunctionsRemainder TheoremFactor TheoremSynthetic DivisionNth Degree Equation
Special FunctionsGreates t Integer FunctionExponential FunctionLogarithmic FunctionFunction Combinations
1207Trigonometric Functions and
Polar Coordinates
The Inverse Sin Function
The Inverse Cos Function
The Inverse Tan Function
The Other Inverse Functions
Graphs of Inverse Functions
Graphing Polar Coordinates
Converting Coordinates
Converting Cartesian Equations to Polar Equations
Converting Polar Equations to Cartesian Equations
Graphing Polar Equations
1203The Trigonometic Functions
Definition of the Trigonometric Functions
Evaluation of Functions
Angle Location
Trigonometric Tables
Use of Tables and Interpolation
Reduction Formulas
Quadrantal Angles
Special Angles
Radian Measure
1208Quadratic Equations
The Conic Sections: Circle and Ellipse
The CircleThe Ellipse
Conic Sections: Parabola and Hyperbola
The ParabolaThe Hyperbola
TransformationsTranslationRotation
1204The Circular Functions and
Their Graphs
The Circular Functions
Circular Functions of Special Angles
Graphs of Sin and Cos
Other Graphs
Applications
Amplitude of Circular Functions
Period of Circular Functions
Phase Shift of Circular Functions
1209Probability
Random Experiments and Probability
Definitions, Samples, Spaces, and Probability
Addition of ProbabilitiesMultiplication of Probabilities
Permutations and CombinationsDefinitions Permutations of N Things That Are
Different Permutations of N Things Not All
DifferentCircular PermutationsCombinations
Applications (Optional)Binomial Dis tribution Random Variables and Probability
Dis tributionMiscellaneous Problems
1205Identities and Functions of
Multiple Angles
Reciprocal Relations
Pythagorean Relations
Quotient Relations
Trigonometric Identities
Cosine of the Sum of Two Angels
Additional Sum and Difference Formulas
Double- and Half-Angle Formulas
Identities
Trigonometric Equations
1210Calculus and Review
Mathematical InductionSummationProofs by Mathematical Induction
Functions and LimitsFunction NotationDifference QuotientLimits
Slopes of FunctionsSlope of a LineSlope of a Curve
Mathematics LightUnits 1201 Through 1210 Review
26
MATHEMATICS 1200 Functions; Trigonometry
27
CURRICULUM OVERVIEW
Science
Beginning with God’s creation, the science series teaches the s tudent about himself and his environment. It emphasizes God as creator and sus tainer of the universe. In teaching scientific facts and truths, it seeks to honor the Creator—all laws are God’s laws; all life is God’s life; all truth is God’s truth.
Level 100 (a five-LightUnit course) is optional in order to provide the s tudent more time for the Reading curriculum. At this level reading is the mos t important subject since it is the basis for progress in every other subject. Level 200 is supplemental and not required.
Levels 100 through 800 teach basic knowledge about man and his physical environment and emphasize our “s tewardship” responsibility toward God’s creation. Health s tudies—addressing proper nutrition, hygiene, and disease—form part of the content of these levels.
Levels 900 through 1200 teach general science, biology, chemis try, and physics.Independent and interes ting inves tigations and experiments allow s tudents to experience God’s creation
firs thand and to learn wise s tewardship of His resources.
LEVEL SCIENCE
God’s Creation
• Man
• Plants
• Animals
• Birds
• Earth
• Universe
• Physical Laws & Properties
• Earth Sciences
• Life Sciences
Man’s World• Environment
• Machines
• Energy
• Health
• Stewardship
• Sciences of Tomorrow
General Science
Biology
Chemis try
Physics
100
200
300
400
Sunrise500
Sunrise600
1100
1200
700
800
900
1000
SunriseSunrise
SunriseSunrise
28
701God-Designed Plant Sys tems
Photosynthesis Sys temLocationProductsRate
Transport Sys temRootsStemsLeaves
Regulatory Sys temNatural RegulationArtificial Regulation
706Light and Sound
WavesSound WavesLight WavesThe Speed of Light
The SpectrumNewton’s ExperimentThe Visible Spectrum
ColorsAbsorption of ColorsMixing Colors
702God-Designed Body Sys tems
Diges tive Sys temStructureFunction
Circulatory, Respiratory, and Excretory Sys tems
Blood CirculationRespiratory Sys temExcretory Sys tem
Skeletal and Muscular Sys temStructure and FunctionHealth and Disease
707Motion and Its Measurement
Definition of ForceWork is Accomplished by ForceMeasurement of Work
Rate of Doing WorkPowerHorsepowerEnergyNewton’s Laws of Motion
Change in MotionMachines and MotionMachines That Change Motion
703The Behavior of Living Things
Human and Animal BehaviorNervous Sys temTypes of BehaviorIntelligence
Plant BehaviorTropisms: KindsTropisms: FunctionsTouch-Sensitive Plants
Plant-Animal InteractionBiomesFood ChainCyclesBalance of Nature
708Planet Earth
Earth’s MotionEarth’s ShapeEarth’s RotationEarth’s RevolutionTime
EclipsesSolar EclipseLunar Eclipse
Our Solar Sys temPlanets and Light-YearsAs teroids, Comets, and Meteors
704Molecular Genetics
ReproductionReproduction in FlowersMale-Female Reproduction
InheritanceMendel’s WorkThe Punnett SquareInheritance of Tas teIncomplete DominanceMultiple Genes
DNA, Mutations, and the Environment
MutationsThe Use of Mutations Temperature Influence on
ColorationPosition of Peas in a Pod
709The Sun and Other Stars
The SunHis toryDescriptionLocationTheories
StarsColors and TemperaturesGiants and DwarfsElements and SpectraMagnitude and LuminosityLight-Years and As tronomical Units
Common Stars and Cons tellationsFamiliar Cons tellationsCommon Stars
705Chemical Structure and Change
Nature of WaterDescriptionSimple Subs tancesMolecules and Compounds
Periodic TableChemical SymbolsAtomic WeightsArrangement of the Periodic Table
Chemical ChangeDiagrams of AtomsAcids and Bases
710Review
Plant and Animal Sys temsThe Photosynthesis Sys temThe Transport Sys tem of PlantsThe Regulatory Sys tem of PlantsSys tems of Man and Animals
Physics and Chemis tryLightSoundMotionMatter
Planet Earth and the StarsEarth’s RotationEarth’s RevolutionEclipses of the Sun and MoonOur Solar Sys temThe SunThe Stars
SCIENCE 700
29
801Science in Our Lives
Science TodayA Definition of ScienceA Brief His tory of ScienceScientific Measurement
Science and TechnologyA Definition of TechnologyAdvances in TechnologyConflicts With Society
Science and Technology of Tomorrow
Projections for Science and Technology
The Limitations of Science and Technology
806Magnets and Electricity
MagnetismPermanent MagnetsMagnetic FieldsInduced Magnetism
ElectricityStatic ElectricityCurrent ElectricityUses of Electricity
Energy for the FutureConventional SourcesAlternate Sources
802Properties of Matter
Properties of MatterGeneral Properties of MatterPhysical Properties of MatterChemical Properties of MatterStates of Matter
Atoms and MoleculesAtomsMolecules
Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures
ElementsCompoundsMixtures
807Using Machines
Dis tanceDescribing Dis tanceMeasuring Dis tance
ForceThe Meaning of ForceThe Laws of NewtonForce Vectors
WorkWork DefinedWork and EnergyWork and Power
803Changing Matter
Matter and ChangePhysical ChangeChemical ChangeNuclear Change
AcidsProperties of AcidsThe Hydrogen lonIndicatorspH of Acids
BasesProperties of BasesThe Hydrogen lonIndicatorspH of BasesSALTSNeutralizationUses of Salts
808Levers, Pulleys, Gears, and Things
FrictionForces of FrictionTypes of FrictionReducing Friction
LeversMechanical AdvantageClasses of Levers
Wheel and Axle, Pulleys and GearsWheel and AxlePulleysGears
Inclined Plane, Wedge, and ScrewInclined PlaneWedgesScrew
804Health and Nutrition
Foods and Diges tionSix Kinds of NutrientsDiges tive Sys tem
DietFour Basic Food GroupsA Balanced Menu
Nutritional Diseases Nutrition: As It Is and What It
Should Be Deficiencies, Allergies, and Other
Reactions
HygieneBody CareHygiene of Young People
809Balance in Nature
Photosynthesis and FoodPhotosynthesisFood
Natural CyclesThe Nitrogen CycleThe Decay CycleThe Water CycleThe Carbon and Oxygen Cycle
Balance and DisruptionNature in BalanceHuman DisruptionResources
805Energy
Types of EnergyKinetic EnergyPotential Energy
Forms of EnergyHeat EnergyChemical EnergyAtomic Energy
Energy Conversion and EntropyConversion of Energy FormsThermodynamics and Entropy
810Science and Technology
Basic ScienceScience SkillsCharacteris tics of MatterMatter in Change
Physical ScienceForms of EnergyMagnets and ElectricityMachines at WorkSimple Machines
Life ScienceNutritionHealthBalance in NatureJobs Available in Health Services
Vocations in Science and Technology
Technology Today and TomorrowAssets and LiabilitiesFinding a Job
SCIENCE 800
901Our Atomic World
Structure of MatterPhases of MatterAtomic Structure
RadioactivityDetectionMeasurement
Atomic NucleiNuclear CompositionNuclear Structure
Nuclear EnergyFissionFusion
Nuclear Applications and Environmental Hazards
Uses of Nuclear EnergyEnvironmental Problems
906Body Health II
Disease TreatmentBody Defense MechanismsMedical Drugs
Disease PreventionEnvironmental ConditionsMedical AdvancesTotal Health
Community AgenciesGovernmental AgenciesVolunteer Groups Medical and Drug Control
Organizations
902Volume, Mass, and Density
VolumeVolume as a Measure of Matter Problems With Volume Measure of
Matter
MassMass as a Measure of MatterWeight
DensityDefinitionVariablesSpecific Gravity
907As tronomy
The UniverseExtent of the UniverseCons tellations
Telescopes and OpticsImage BrightnessTypes of TelescopesNewer Types of Telescopes
Space Exploration Requirements for Launching a
SatellitePlanetary Missions
903Physical Geology
Earth StructuresShapeRocksLayersIgneous StructuresMountains
Earth ChangesWeatheringErosion and Sedimentation
Earth MovementsIsos tasyFoldingPlate Tectonics
908Oceanography
His tory of OceanographyChronology of OceanographyTechniques for Inves tigationMajor DiscoveriesSubmersible Research
Geology of the OceanGeological StructureResults of ProfilingTurbidity and SedimentationWorld’s Sys tem of Currents
Biological, chemical, and Physical Properties
Biology of the OceanChemis try of the OceanPhysical Properties of the OceanPower Conversion
904His torical Geology
An Observational ScienceThe ScienceSedimentary RockFossilsCrus tal Changes
Measuring TimeRelative TimeAbsolute Time
909Science and Tomorrow
People and Their LandEcologyAgricultureWas tePopulation
People and Their Work Environment
Energy SourcesIndus tryTransportationUrbanization
People and Their New FrontiersOuter SpaceInner SpaceSelf-Exploration
905Body Health I
Microorganisms Development of the Germ Theory Categories of Pathogenic
Organisms Characteris tics of Infectious
Diseases
Bacterial InfectionsDiges tive InfectionsRespiratory InfectionsNervous Infections
Viral InfectionsCommon Viral InfectionsChildhood Viral InfectionsMore Serious Viral Infections
Protozoan, Rickettsial, and Fungal Infections
Protozoan InfectionsRickettsial InfectionsFungal Infections
910Review
Practical Uses of MeasurementThe Metric Sys temWeight Versus Mass
Practical HealthTraveling AbroadCamping and HikingKeeping Personal Health Records
Practical Geology and As tronomyUpbuilding Versus ErosionThe OceansThe ContinentsPlate Tectonics
Practical Solutions to ProblemsNuclear PowerPopulationEnvironment
SCIENCE 900 General Science
30
1001Taxonomy: Key to Organization
The His tory of TaxonomyBiblical TaxonomyEarly His tory of TaxonomyBeginning of Modern Taxonomy
Binomial NomenclatureScientific NamesConcept of SpeciesProblems in Classifying
Plant and Animal ClassificationThe Dichotomous KeyPlant Characteris ticsAnimal Characteris ticsPlant ClassificationAnimal ClassificationSearch for a Sys temClassification of Man
Taxonomy and OriginsArtificial and Natural Sys temsModels of Origin
1006Human Anatomy and Physiology
Supply of Needed MaterialsDiges tive Sys temExcretory Sys temRespiratory Sys temCirculatory Sys tem
Body Framework; ReproductionSkeletal Sys temMuscular Sys temReproductive Sys tem
Body Control, and Interaction with Environment
Nervous Sys temSensory Sys temEndocrine Sys temImmune Sys tem and Disease
1002Basis of Life
Molecular Basis of LifeStructure of ElementsMolecules and Compounds
Properties of CompoundsHow Atoms Combine Importance of Inorganic Compounds
Chemical ReactionsTypes of ReactionsControl of Chemical Reactions
Organic CompoundsCarbohydratesLipidsProteinsNucleic Acids
EnzymesProperties of EnzymesActions of Enzymes
1007Genetics: God’s Plan for Inheritance
Gregor Mendel’s ExperimentsMonohybrid CrossProbabilitiesCross PredictionsApplication of Mendelian Genetics
Chromosome Basis of HeredityChromosomes and GenesChromosomes in MeiosisSex Chromosomes
Molecular GeneticsGenesGenetic Influences
Human GeneticsMethod of StudyFactors Studied
1003Microbiology
The MicroscopeHis tory of the MicroscopeTypes of MicroscopesTechniques of Microscopy
The ProtozoanA Protozoan Culture, Part I: GrowthAmoeboid ProtozoansCiliated ProtozoansFlagellated Protozoans A Protozoan Culture, Part II: Observation Economic Significance of the Protozoans
The AlgaeVarietiesCollection and ObservationsEconomic Importance of the Algae
Other MicroorganismsThe FungiThe BacteriaThe RickettsiasThe Viruses
1008Cell Division and Reproduction
Cell DivisionMitosisMeiosisStages of MitosisThe Control and Rate of Mitosis
Asexual Reproduction Advantages of Asexual ReproductionLower AnimalsPlants The Use of Asexual Reproduction in the
Growing of Plants
Sexual Reproduction Advantages of Sexual ReproductionFertilization
Sexual Reproduction in AnimalsLife CyclesMethods of FertilizationDevelopment
Sexual Reproduction in PlantsLife CyclesVascular PlantsLife Cycles of Ferns and PinesFlowering Plants
1004Cells
The Cell: An IntroductionTheories on the CellExamination of the Cell
Cell DesignPlasma MembraneOrganelles The Nucleus Specialized Features of Plant Cells
Processes in the Cell Control of Materials Osmosis and Solution Concentration The Flow of Energy Protein Synthesis
Cells in OrganismsLevels of OrganizationCell Specialization
1009Ecology, Environment, and the Bible
What Is Ecology?Levels of Organization of LifeBiomes and HabitatsThe Scope of Ecology
Ecosys tems and How They WorkBiogeochemical CyclesFood Chains and Food WebsEnergy Flow Through Ecosys tems
Environmental IssuesEnvironmental Issues in Spiritual
PerspectiveDeveloped Countries: Prosperity and
ProgressDeveloping Countries: Poverty and
ProblemsEnvironmental Issues for the Future
The Environment, the Bible, and YouHow Should Chris tians Think About
Environmental Issues?What Should Chris tians Do About
Environmental Issues?
1005Plants: Green Factories
How Is a Plant Made?The Plant CellParts of the Plant Cell Anatomy and Morphology of the Plant
How Do Plants Grow?Developmental MorphologyDevelopmental Anatomy
How Do Plants Work?Food ProductionRespiration
How Do Plants Help People?A Good “Friend”Feeding the Hungry
1010Biological Origins and the Bible
IntroductionGenesis Creation Versus MythsThe His tory of the Origins IssueThe Importance of the Origins Issue
Biological OriginsThe Origin of LifeThe Origin of Life’s Major GroupsThe Origin of SpeciesThe Origin of Biological Similarities
Science, Chris tianity, and the BibleThe Bible and ScienceAnother Look at Evidences Concerning
OriginsTheis tic Evolution—The Great
Compromise
SCIENCE 1000 Biology
31
1101Es timate and Measurement
Metric UnitsLengthVolumeMass
Ins trumentationLengthVolumeMass
Observation and HypothesizingObservationHypothesizingGraphing
Science NotationSignificant FiguresPowers of Ten
Chemis try in ActionProductionDiscoveryProduct DevelopmentMarketingCorporate ManagementProtection of InventionsOther PositionsSome Other Indus triesWill Your Work Be in Science?
1106Chemical Reactions, Rates,
and Equilibrium
Chemical ReactionsDetectionEnergy Representation
Reaction RatesRate VariablesReaction Diagrams
Reaction EquilibriumsEquilibrium MathematicsEquilibrium Variables
1102Elements, Compounds, and
Mixture
ElementsAlchemySymbolsProperties
CompoundsPropertiesClassification
MixturesHeterogeneousHomogeneous
1107Equilibrium Sys tems
SolutionsMolesTypesCharacteris tics
Solubility EquilibriumsDissolving and DissociationSolubility Cons tants Application
Acid-Base EquilibriumsAcidsBasespH ScaleNeutralization
Redox EquilibriumsOxidation-ReductionApplication
1103Gases and Moles
Kinetic Molecular TheoryEvidenceCharacteris tics
Boyle’s LawExperimental EvidenceMathematical Evidence
Charles’ LawExperimental EvidenceMathematical Evidence
Combined Gas LawDevelopmentApplication
MolesAvogadro’s HypothesisAvogadro’s NumberConservation of Mass
1108Carbon Chemis try: Hydrocarbons
Carbon Compounds Classification of Organic CompoundsSources of Organic Compounds
Carbon AtomsStructureFormsBonding
Hydrogen and CarbonSaturated HydrocarbonsUnsaturated Hydrocarbons
1104Atomic Structure and Periodicity
Contributors to a ConceptDemocritusJohn DaltonJ. J. ThomsonMarie CurieErnes t RutherfordNiels BohrErwin SchrodingerJames Chadwick
Modern Atomic StructureAtomic SpectraBohr ModelModern Model
Atomic PeriodicityPeriodic LawDmitri I. Mendeleev
Nuclear ReactionsNatural RadioactivityNuclear Energy
1109Carbon Chemis try: Functional Groups
Hydrocarbon Chemis trySaturatedUnsaturated
Oxygen Functional GroupsAlcoholsAldehydes, Acids, and KetonesEs ters
Nitrogen Functional GroupsAmmonia DerivativesProteins
1105Chemical Formulas, Bonding, and
Molecular Architecture
Chemical Formulaslon Charge and Column LocationFormula Prediction
Chemical BondingElectronegativitylonic BondsCovalent BondsMetalic Bonds
Molecular Shape and Ecectron Dis tribution
HybridizationPolarity
1110Chemis try Review
Characteris tics of Atoms and Molecules
Measurement and Observation Elements, Compounds, and
MixturesGases and MolesAtomic Structure and Periodicity Chemical Formulas, Bonding, and
Molecular Architecture
Chemical Sys tems Chemical Reactions, Rates, and
EquilibriumEquilibrium Sys tems
Organic Chemis tryHydrocarbonsFunctional Groups
SCIENCE 1100 Chemis try
32
1201Kinematics
Units, Scalars, and VectorsUnitsScalarsVectors
Measurement of LengthDis tanceDisplacement
Rate of Velocity ChangeSpeedAccelerationAcceleration Due To GravityFree Fall
Fields and ModelsFieldsModels
1206Static Electricity
Electric ChargesThe Nature of ChargesThe Transfer of Charges
Electric FieldsConfigurationsNatural Fields
Electric PotentialPotential and FieldsPotential and EnergyExamples
1202Dynamics
Newton’s Firs t and Second Laws of Motion
Newton’s Firs t Law of MotionNewton’s Second Law of Motion
GravityGravitational ForceGravitational Force Field
Uniform Circular MotionCentripetal AccelerationCentripetal Force
Newton’s Third Law of MotionAction-ReactionConservation of Momentum
Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion Kepler’s Firs t Law of Planetary
Motion Kepler’s Second Law of Planetary
Motion Kepler’s Third Law of Planetary
Motion
1207Current Electricity
CurrentConceptsElectromotive ForceFluid FlowElectron Flow
Resis tanceResis torsResis tivity
CircuitsOhm’s LawSeries CircuitsParallel Circuits
1203Work and Energy
Type and Source of energyMechanical EnergyForms of Energy
Conservation of Energy, Power, and Efficiency
Conservation of EnergyPowerEfficiency
Heat EnergySpecific HeatLatent HeatLaws of Thermodynamics
1208Magnetism
Fields and ForcesFieldsForces
ElectromagnetismThe Electromagnetic FieldCurrents and MagnetismElectromagnetic Induction
Electron BeamsMagnetic DeflectionThe Cathode-Ray Tube
1204Introduction to Waves
Energy TransferPulsesPeriodic Waves
Wave PhenomenaReflectionRefractionDiffractionInterference
Sound WavesBeatsResonanceDoppler EffectShock WavesThe Speed of Sound
1209Atomic and Nuclear Physics
Quantum TheoryElectromagnetic RadiationMatter WavesAtomic SpectraBohr Model
Nuclear TheoryBuilding Blocks of the NucleusProperties of the Nucleus
Nuclear ReactionNuclear FissionFusionNuclear Reaction Applications
1205Light
Speed of LightSpeedProperties
Mirrors and LensesMirrorsLenses
Phenomena and ModelsPhenomena of LightModels of Light
1210Review
MechanicsKinematicsDynamicsEnergy
Wave MotionWavesLightSound
ElectricitySources, Fields, and ForcesCircuits
Modern PhysicsThe Planetary Atom Emission Spectra and Quantized
EnergyThe Bohr AtomDualityNuclear Energies
SCIENCE 1200 Physics
33
34
Elem.
700
800
CANADIAN SOCIAL STUDIES
• His tory,• Geography,• Government
ThroughConfederation
Confederationto
Late 20th Century
CURRICULUM OVERVIEW
Social Studies
The social s tudies curriculum begins with a s tudy of the s tudent’s family and neighborhood relationships then expands to include the United States and the world. Special emphasis is placed on God at work in the world and the Chris tian way of peace and love.
The series develops a sys tem of social values based on God’s revealed Word, recognizing the New Tes tament as God’s final revelation to men. The way of salvation through Chris t is presented as the only remedy for the sins of mankind, both individually and socially. The spread of the Gospel of salvation is presented as the responsibility of the Chris tian community.
In this series, textbooks are used (or are being developed) for a number of the grade levels. LightUnits have been developed to be used along with the texts. Reading integration is also a part of the social s tudies LightUnits in the lower levels.
The 100 and 200 levels are five-LightUnit courses. They are optional in order to give the s tudent more time for Language Arts.
LEVEL SOCIAL STUDIES
(supplemental)Your
World
(optional)
Your Neighborhood
World Communities
World Geography &
Culture
North American His tory and Geography
Latin America
World His tory
United States His tory
• Civics
• Careers
• World Geography
World His tory
United States His tory
• Democracy
• Chris tian Challenges
Sunrise100
Sunrise200
Sunrise300
Sunrise400
Sunrise500
Sunrise600
Sunrise700
Sunrise800
900
1000
1100
1200
35
701Origins of Civilization
The Beginning of TimeWhere Did Man Come From?Sin Disrupts God’s CreationCivilizations Develop and ScatterArchaeologis ts Study Ancient
Civilizations
Early CivilizationsScattered People Build CivilizationsA Civilization Arises in the Fertile
CrescentSumerians Write Without WordsEmpires Emerge in Sumer
Abraham—From Ur to CanaanSumerians Face Troubled TimesMesopotamians Fear Many GodsGod Makes a Covenant With
AbrahamFamine Forces a Move from Canaan
702Empires of the Middle Eas t
Egypt—Empire on the NileA Kingdom Grows Along the NileThe Old Kingdom ThrivesThe Middle Kingdom Replaces the
OldThe New Kingdom Rises and Falls
Israel—God’s Covenant NationThe Israelites Become a PeopleThe Israelites Enter the Promised
LandIsrael Becomes a Mighty NationThe Southern Kingdom Rises and
Falls
The Age of EmpireOld Nations Give Way to NewThe Assyrians Increase Their EmpireNebuchadnezzar Rules Mighty
BabylonWise Rulers Unite the Persian
Empire
703Mediterranean Empires
Greece—Empire in the AegeanCivilization Reaches the AegeanThe Greeks Face Internal Strife and
External ThreatsAthens Experiences a Golden AgeAlexander the Great Builds an Empire
The Roman RepublicCivilization Grows in ItalyA Citizen’s Assembly Is CreatedConques t Enlarges RomeRome Suffers the Consequences of
War
Jesus Chris t, the MessiahThe Jews Submit to Greek RuleThe Messiah Appears in IsraelSects Develop in JudeaJesus Is Crucified and Resurrected
704The Roman World
Rise of the Roman EmpireA Permanent Dictator Rules RomeA New Caesar Takes the ThroneFive Descendants of Julius Caesar
Lead RomeThe Empire Grows Despite Hard
Times
Decline of the Roman EmpireRome Enjoys ProsperityRome Enters a Long DeclineA New Empire Emerges from RomeThe Roman Empire Staggers to Its
End
The Early ChurchThe Church Is FoundedJews Rebel Agains t RomeChris tianity Faces New ChallengesSpirituality Declines
705The Middle Ages
The Early Middle AgesFrankish Kings AriseThe Vikings Raid and RuleKings Struggle for Control of BritainThe Medieval Church Gains Power
The Byzantine EmpireThe Orthodox Church GrowsA Muslim Empire ArisesThe Islamic Empire ThrivesByzantine Scholars Influence the
Wes t
The High and Late Middle AgesA New Age BeginsFeudalism Prevails for CenturiesEuropean Crusades Produce
Unforeseen ResultsEuropeans Suffer Times of Crisis
706Reformation and Renewal
Renaissance and DiscoveryNew Ways of Thinking DevelopInnovative Art Styles EmergeTrade and Travel Stimulate
ExplorationDiscovery Brings a Worldwide
Exchange
The ReformationThe Church Controls SocietyInfluential Men Spark ReformA Reformation Shakes the ChurchThe Church Undergoes Further
Divisions
The Anabaptis t MovementZwingli Introduces ReformsReformers Persecute ReformersA Catholic Pries t Becomes an
Anabaptis tConflict Divides the Anabaptis ts
707Enlightenment and Democracy
The Early Modern PeriodCivilization Is RemadeStrong Nations Develop Through
Global TradeCatholic Rulers Face Protes tantsThe Early Modern Period Changes
Europe
The EnlightenmentThinking in Europe ChangesTroubling Times Erode FaithEnlightenment Ideas Create DoubtWriters Develop New Political
Theories
Demands for ChangeMonarchs Face LimitationsThe English Execute Their KingMonarchs Suffer RevoltAn Enlightened King Attempts Reform
708Conques t and Indus try
The Age of RevolutionA French General Takes ControlEurope Wages the Napoleonic WarsEurope Enters the Late Modern
PeriodRomantic Ideals Influence the Wes t
The Global Growth of Chris tianityEuropean Churches ChangeAn Evangelical Revival Stirs the
English ChurchThe Great Century of Missions
BeginsAmerican Churches Experience
Further Revival
The Indus trial RevolutionA New Age UnfoldsThe Indus trial Revolution Creates
HardshipsUrban Growth Causes New IssuesInnovations Bring Widespread
Changes
709Imperialism and the World Wars
The Age of ImperialismEuropean Nations Build EmpiresThe British Empire Controls IndiaEuropean Imperialism Circles the
GlobeThe Age of Imperialism Comes to a
Close
The World at WarThe Wes t Enjoys ProsperityPolitical Tensions Erupt Into WarEurope Fights a Modern WarNations Suffer Pos twar Troubles
At War AgainA Dictator Rises in EuropeHitler Propels Europe Into WarThe War EndsLeaders Seek a Place for Jews
710Globalization and Technology
The Cold War EraCommunism Grows in EuropeA Cold War DevelopsCommunis t Threats Continue
WorldwideOpposition to Communis t Rule
Spreads
A Shrinking WorldExpanding Economies Drive TradeInternational Trade ExpandsMilitary Technology Transforms
SocietyTechnology Connects and Divides
A Changing WorldEnvironmental Concerns IncreaseOil Dependence Leads to StrifeShifting Populations Produce StrifeChris tianity Declines in the Wes t
SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 700 World His tory based on ACROSS THE AGES textbook
36
801American and European
Backgrounds
Firs t AmericansEarlies t Americans
Discoverers of AmericaColumbus’s DiscoveryColumbian Exchange
Europeans’ Exploration and Colonization
European ExplorersSpanish Influence
English ColonizationFirs t English ColoniesNew England ColoniesSouthern and Middle ColoniesColonis ts Evangelize
806Growth, Progress, and Change
The Gap in the Wes t ClosesMiners and ProspectorsTransportationCattlemenHomes teaders
Inventions, Business, and Indus try
Businesses GrowBusinesses ChangeBusinesses and Unions
America Changes in the late 1800s
FarmingCitiesPolitical IssuesReform and Social Movements
802War, Rebellion, and Independence
English Colony LifeLife in the ColoniesLife Differs Throughout ColoniesReligious Revival in the Colonies
Britain and France Fight in the New World
French and English Take Up ArmsFrench and Indian War
Colonies Rebel Agains t EnglandProclamation of 1763Revolutionary War
IndependenceEarly Events of the WarBreak With BritainBritain’s Defeat
807Struggles Within and Without
The Progressive MovementReformsReforms Introduced by RooseveltDemocrats Regain the White House
Progressives Gain and LoseAmericans’ Lives ChangeReform Movements Under President
Wilson
From Isolation to ImperialismUnited States Seek TerritoryUnited States World InfluenceUnited States Latin America Influence
The Great WarWar in EuropeUnited States InvolvementPeace
803Beginnings, Growth, and Change
Articles of Confederation and the Cons titution
New Nation After IndependenceCons titution
New Nation Meets ChallengesWashington Adminis trationFederalis ts and the Adams
Adminis trationJefferson and Madison
National ConflictFeatures of the Monroe YearsJackson Changes the Political SceneDemocrats and Whigs Compete
Life in the Early 1800sIndus trial RevolutionTransportation and CommunicationReligious Movements, Immigration,
and Reform
808Boom, Bus t, and Battle
The TwentiesProblems and TensionsSociety ChangesPolitics Change
The Great DepressionHoover’s PromisePresident Roosevelt Fights the
Depression
World War IIWar BeginsResponse to World EventsAllies Defeat Italy and GermanyAllies Defeat Japan
804The Nation Expands
Slavery in AmericaSlaves Come to AmericaSlavery in North AmericaSlaves and Some Whites Attack
Slavery
Europeans and Native Americans Clash
Before Indian RemovalJacksonian EraIndian Conflicts in the Wes t
Wes tward—Ho!Texas Gains IndependenceOregon Joins United StatesMexican War and the Gold Rush
809Fears Within, Fightings Without
Harry Truman and the Aftermath of the War
Aftermath of World War IIPos twar Years
Communism Threatens at Home and Abroad
Spread of CommunismCommunism in AsiaFears of Communism Affect
Americans
The Eisenhower YearsAmerica ProspersCivil Rights Movement Makes
ProgressWorld Communism
The Kennedy and Johnson YearsThreat of CommunismCivil Rights MovementSocial Changes
805The North and South in Conflict
The North and South DisagreeDisunion in the Early 1800sFlames of Conflict in the 1850sEvents of 1856 to 1860
The Civil WarLincoln’s ElectionEarly Part of the WarTide Turns in Favor of the NorthResults of the War
The South RebuildsLincoln and Johnson Rebuild the
SouthRadical Republicans Rebuild the
SouthClosing Events of Recons truction
810War, Peace, and Prosperity
Communism in VietnamKennedy and Johnson Deal With
VietnamPresident Nixon Gets Out of Vietnam
The SeventiesPresident NixonFord and Carter Presidencies
The Twentieth Century EndsReagan Adminis trationBush Adminis trationClinton Presidency
The Turn of the Century Brings Changes
Bush, Clinton, and Obama
SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 800 United States His tory based on CHANGING FRONTIERS textbook
901The Heritage of the United States
His torical and Political Backgrounds
American ColoniesMajor ConflictsAcquisitions and AnnexationsIndependence and Political Parties
Freedom BackgroundsFreedom PrinciplesFreedom Pioneers
Society BackgroundsImmigrationTechnologyEducationSocial ReformsChris tianity
906The Earth and Man
The Earth Is Man’s HomeMan Inhabits the EarthMan Survives the FloodMan Covers the EarthMan Begins His tory
The Earth Is Developed by ManDevelopment of CivilizationsDevelopment of WaterTransportation Sys temsDevelopment of ResourcesDevelopment of Cities
The Earth Has a FutureWorld Leaders Pursue PeaceDivine Judgment Brings Peace
902U.S. Government
U.S. Government: Ideals Purpose of the National GovernmentCons titutional DemocracyLimited Government
U.S. Goverment: Development Colonial Development of GovernmentArticles of Confederation The Cons titution of the United States
The Legislative Branch: CongressThe Branches of CongressThe Members of CongressThe Organization of Congress The Duties and Powers of Congress The Movement of a Bill Through
Congress
The Executive Branch: The President
The President of the United StatesThe Powers of the PresidentThe Vice-President of the U. S. The Cabinet and Executive
Departments
The Judicial Branch Federal Court Sys tem: Formation
and JurisdictionFederal Court Sys tem: StructureThe Supreme CourtThe Special-Authority Courts
907Regions of the World
Looking at the Regions of North America, Latin America
North AmericaLatin America
Looking at the Regions of Europe and Africa
EuropeAfrica
Looking at the Regions of AsiaAsia
Looking at the South Pacific and Reflecting on the Regions
The South PacificThe World
903State and Local Government
State Government in a DemocracyPowers of State Government Responsibilities of State GovernmentState Cons titutions Rights and Responsibilities as
Citizens
Country and Township Government
Development of Counties and Townships
Responsibilities to the State Duties of County and Township
GovernmentVariety of Forms and Powers
City GovernmentsFunctions of City Governments Types of City Governments and
Their ProblemsOur Changing Cities
908Man and His Environment
Man and His Physical EnvironmentEcological HazardsHealth HazardsNatural Resource Shortages
Man and His Social Environment Changes Within the Federal
GovernmentLabor Market ProgramFamily Pressures
Man and His Responsibilities to His Environment
Conservation and Res torationSocial Improvement
904Planning a Lifework
Recognizing God’s DirectivesGlorifying GodServing OthersAvoiding EntanglementFollowing Love and Peace
Recognizing God’s DesignConcerning AuthorityConcerning Male and FemaleConcerning Personal UniquenessConcerning Brotherhood
Choosing God’s WillUnders tanding Job OpportunitiesDiscerning Job OpportunitiesApplying for a Job
909The Tools of the Geographer
The Earth in Model Form: the Globe
The Invention of the GlobeThe Features of the GlobeThe Ins truction of the Globe
The Earth in Picture Form: MapsReading and Interpreting MapsTypes of MapsUses of Maps
The Earth in Symbol Form: Graphs and Charts
GraphsChartsOther Resource Material
905Citizenship
Citizenship PrinciplesHeavenly CitizenshipEarthly MissionLove and PeaceSeparation of Church and State
Citizenship PrivilegesAcquiring CitizenshipCons titutional Rights
Citizenship ResponsibilitiesPrayerHonor and ObedienceTes timony
910Man in a Changing World
Democratic GovernmentHis torical Development in the U.S.National GovernmentState and Local Government
World GeographyStudying GeographyRegionsCivilizationsRevolutions
Living Responsibility on the EarthCitizenshipEnvironmentLifework
SOCIAL S TUDIES 900 Civics, Careers, and World Geography
37
38
1001Ancient Civilization
Meaning and Origin of CivilizationMeaning of TermOrigin of ManThe Fall of ManThe Flood From GodThe Origin of Civilization
Early Egyptian CivilizationGeographyHis toryEconomy and GovernmentLetters and ArtReligion
Assyrian and Babylonian Civilization
Old Babylonian EmpireAssyriaThe Neo-Babylonian Empire
Persian CivilizationHis toryReligionAdminis tration
1006The Age of Struggle
The Struggle for Parliamentary Government
Divine RightPeople’s Choice
The Struggle for DominionWar of the League of AugsburgWar of the Spanish SuccessionWar of the Aus trian SuccessionThe Lull Before the StormThe Seven Years’ War
The Struggle for IndependenceBritish BackgroundAmerican Frontier
The Struggle for ReformThe MonarchyNew Leadership
1002Ancient Civilization
The Far Eas tIndiaChina
The Greek CivilizationGeographyHis toryCulture
The Roman EmpireHis toryChris tianityCulture
1007The Indus trial Revolution
Indus trial Revolution in EnglandSparks of PreparationFires of Continuation
Indus trial Revolution in the United States
United States Indus trial ClimateRise of Indus trial ProgressModern Indus trial Developments
Indus trial Revolution in CanadaPioneer and Economic Expansion A Forerunner in Modernization and
Technology
Social Changes of the Indus trial Revolution
Negative DrawbacksPositive Contribution
1003The Medieval World
Introduction to the Middle AgesThe Roman EmpireRoman CultureChris tianity and the Empire
The Early Middle AgesBarbarian InvasionsEas tern EmpireThe Catholic ChurchArab Invasions
The Middle Ages in TransitionThe ContinentNew InvasionsEnglandThe Byzantine EmpireThe ChurchThe Islamic Empire
The Hight Middle AgesThe SettingRise of the MonarchiesThe Church The Decline of the Byzantine
EmpireOther World Powers
1008Two World Wars
World War IMounting TensionsErupting Conflicts
Peace ReturnsPeace InitiativesPower Ques ts
World War IIBattlefrontsPeace Efforts
1004Renaissance and Reformation
The RenaissanceChanges in GovernmentDevelopments in ArtChanges in Literature and ThoughtAdvances in Science
The ReformationThe Reformation in EuropeThe Reformation in EnglandReform Within the Catholic ChurchWars of Religion
1009Our Contemporary World
Cold WarIdeological ConflictKorean ConflictCuban CrisisVietnam WarAfghanis tan TakeoverStruggles Within Communism
Conflicts of Independence and Religion
Ques t for Political Independence Ques t for Racial and Religious
Freedom
Cooperative Coexis tenceRegions of the WorldMajor World OrganizationsCurrent World Concerns
Country Charts
1005Growth of World Empires
England and FranceAbsolutism in EnglandAbsolutism in FranceMercantilism
Portugal and SpainPortugalSpain
Aus tria, Germany, Italy, and the Ottoman Empire
Aus tria and GermanyItalyOttoman Empire
1010Ancient Times to the Present
Ancient Civilization and Medieval Times
HebrewsEgyptiansBabyloniansChineseGreeksRomansAncient CulturesMedieval Times: InvasionsMedieval Times: FeudalismMedieval CatholicismThe Medieval Church
RenaissancePoliticsArts and SciencesReformationAbsolutism
The Modern WorldRevolutionsWarsCurrent Events
SOCIAL S TUDIES 1000 World His tory
1101Foundations of American Democracy
Foundation of American DemocracyRevival of Trade and CommerceSpread of New IdeasRise of National StatesDevelopment of Religious Changes
Virginia and the New England Colonies
James town Reformation and Further ColonizationThe Pilgrims Settled in Plymouth The Puritans Settled in Massachusetts Rhode Island Provided Religious
Freedom Thomas Hooker Founded Connecticut New Hampshire Received a CharterNew England Gained Dominion
Middle and Southern Colonies Maryland Was a Haven for CatholicsNew Netherland Became New York Quakers Sought Refuge in New Jersey Penn’s Woods Was a Haven for
QuakersDelaware Received a CharterThe Carolinas Began SlowlyGeorgia—a Philanthropic ColonyPopulation Continued to GrowLiving Conditions Were Varied
1106United States Involvement at
Home and Abroad
Surge of the United States Indus tryIndus trial BirthEconomic Expansion
Change of Indus trial Lifes tyleIndus trial TrendsWorker Treadmill
Isolationism of the U.S.Isolationis tic Foreign PolicyInternational Realism
March Into ConflictCausesFactions
1102Development of
Cons titutional Government
Relations With EnglandTrade RegulationsFrench and Indian WarColonial Resis tance
The Revolutionary WarSecond Continental CongressOpposition and AidImportant CampaignsWinter at Valley ForgeWar in the SouthWar in the Wes tAmerican Navy Spies, Traitors, and NonassociatorsBattle of Yorktown
Birth of a NationColonial PeaceArticles of ConfederationCons titution of the United States
1107The Depression Years
The Great War and its AftermathThe Firs t Global ConflictA Plan for Peace
The Golden TwentiesChanging Pos twar AttitudesChanging Pos twar Lifes tyles
The Great DepressionProgress Before the DepressionConditions During the Depression
The New DealThe Founder of the New DealThe Program of the New Deal
1103National Expansion
Ship of StateFederal GovernmentFirs t Political PartiesForeign AffairsFederalis t President
Revolution of 1800 and War of 1812Revolution of 1800War of 1812
Nationalism and Sectionalism Nationalism and Monroe Adminis tration Sectionalism and the Jackson
Adminis tration
1108War and Nonresis tant Chris tians
World War IICauses of World War IIThe War in Europe and the Pacific
Cold War EraCold War Becomes HotEisenhower Adminis tration
“Resis t Not Evil”; Conscientious Objectors in American His tory
Colonial DaysRevolutionary WarBetween WarsThe Civil WarThe World Wars and After Biblical Nonresis tance and
Humanis tic Pacifism
1104A Nation Divided
The Emergence of SectionalismThe Issues of DivisionThe Division of LandThe Division of People
Civil WarThe Economics of SlaveryThe Social Conditions of SlaveryThe Politics of Slavery
1109Contemporary America I
President Kennedy and the New Frontier
President Johnson and the Great Society
President Nixon and the New Internationalism
1105A Nation Divided and United
RegionalismRegional IssuesRegional ExpansionRegional Lifes tyles
Civil WarThe DivisionThe Antagonis tsThe Union BlockadeThe Hos tilities: Initial PhaseChris tians in a Troubled TimeThe Hos tilities: Final Phase
Recons tructionNorthern InfluencesSouthern Reactions
1110Contemporary America II
President Ford and a Time to Heal
President Carter and a Principled Populism
President Reagan and the Reagan Revolution
President Bush and the New World Order
President Clinton and Domes tic Innovation
SOCIAL S TUDIES 1100 United States His tory
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1201Personal and Social Challenges
Self: Maturity, Mental Health, and Career
PersonalityPotentiality
FamilyThe Holy Ins titutionThe Devoid Subs titution
EducationSecular EducationScriptural Education
DiscriminationCons titutional RightsCovenantal Rights
1206The Chris tian and Authority
The Chris tian’s Responsibility to Biblical Authority
Freedom From BondageLiberation by FaithResponsibility to Serve
The Chris tian’s Responsibility to Social Authority
Family, the FoundationChurch, the ChannelWorld, Our Work
The Chris tian’s Responsibility to Government Authority
Requirement to Obey Biblical Principles Regarding:
Governmental Authority, Functions of Government, Believer’s Responsibility to Governments
Implications and Illus trations for Chris tians in Today’s World
1202American Political Challenges
The American Party Sys temImportance of Political Parties Development of the Major Parties
in the United States
The Structure of the Party Sys temFunctions of Political PartiesOrganization of Political PartiesImportance of Politics
Nominations and ElectionsNominating Candidates for OfficeVoting in ElectionsMaking Voting More Effective
Public Opinion and GovernmentThe Nature of Public OpinionThe Opinion Makers
1207A His tory of the Jewish Peoples
Jewish Survival in the Early Chris tian World
DispersionRationale of Anti-Semitism Inception of Religious Anti-Semitism
Jewish Life in the Middle AgesCharges Agains t the JewsSpanish InquisitionUnity of the Jews
Jewish Growth, Persecution, and Reform
Jewish Economic AscendanceAdvent of Hebrew Phobia
Jewish Reaction and ResultsReform and ReturnDivision and ReconciliationLatter DaysChris tians and Jews
1203Economic Challenges
The Market Economy: Part OneDefinitionDevelopment
The Market Economy: Part TwoScarcityProductionCapitalDivision of LaborProfit MaximizationUtilityPrice, Demand, and Supply
The Problems of BusinessManagementLaborRelation to Government
1208The Role of the Family
in Today’s Society
The FamilyThe Nature of the FamilyThe Composition of the Family
The Extended Family and the Community
Components of the Extended FamilyThe Family in the Community
The Requirements and Responsibilities of a New Family
Knowing YourselfUnders tanding Your PartnerBeing ResponsibleParenting
1204International Relations
Approaches to International Relations
The Present Situation The Traditional Approach to
International Relations The Assumptions of Traditional
International Relations Present Alternatives in
International Relations
Changes in International RelationsChanges in Foreign Policy Changes in the International Sys temChanges in International Values
1209The Societal, Economic, and Political Challenges of Man
His tory and the Challenges of Change in Society
Definition of His tory Permanence and Change in SocietyImplications of His toryEarly Society’s Challenges The Effects of New Inventions and
Technology on Society The Effects of Transportation and
Communication on Society
The Challenges of Economic Growth
Economic DevelopmentMedium of Exchange Resources, Transportation, and
Markets The Significance of Labor and Trade
on the Economy
The Challenges of Political ChangeGovernment in SocietyBeginnings of Modern DemocracyTypes of GovernmentModern Political ActivityTrends in Political Change
1205Man and His Role in the
Environment
Man and His EnvironmentEcology Pollution: Where and How It Occurs
EnergyEarly His tory of EnergySources of Fossil Fuels Energy Measurements, Laws, and
Forms Problems of Fossil-Fuel ConsumptionPolitical Ramifications of Energy
Conservation and Alternate EnergyMethods of ConservingAlternate Energy Resources
1210Review
American ChallengesPersonal and SocialPoliticalEconomic
World ChallengesInternational RelationsEnvironmental Problems
Judaeo-Chris tian FoundationsChris tian AuthorityJewish Authority
Man and SocietyThe FamilySociety
SOCIAL S TUDIES 1200 Democracy and Chris tian Challenges
40
41
SUNRISE CANADIAN SOCIAL S TUDIES 700 Based on the text A GOODLY HERITAGE
701Native
Section 1North America Before the
EuropeansImportant Maps of Canada
Section 2The Indians of the Eas tern
WoodlandsIndians of the PlainsThe Pacific Coas t NativesNatives of the ArcticNative People ProjectEuropeans Affect the Natives
Section 3Vikings and ExplorersJacques Cartier Explores the St.
Lawrence
702French Settlement and
the British Colonies
Section 1France and the New WorldAcadiaThe Struggle to Es tablish New FranceNew France: The Struggle to Survive
Section 2The Jesuit MissionsThe Iriquois InvasionThe English in Newfoundland
Section 3Virginia and the New England
ColoniesThe Middle and Southern ColoniesPennsylvaniaProject
703The British Conques t of
New France and the American Revolution
Section 1New France Becomes StrongerLife on a SeigneuryFurs and ExplorationsNew France Grows and Conflicts
With Britain
Section 2The Expulsion of the AcadiansConflict on the Ohio FrontierThe End of New France
Section 3Causes of the American RevolutionThe Declaration of IndependenceResults of the American RevolutionThe Loyalis ts
704Conflicts That Influenced
Pre-Confederation Canada
Section 1Mennonite Life in Colonial AmericaThe Mennonites and the IndiansMennonites and the American
Revolution
Section 2Wes tern Fur TradeSome Causes of the War of 1812More Causes of the War of 1812The War of 1812
Section 3The Slavery Ques tionDrift Toward DisunionThe Civil WarResults of the Civil War
705Confederation
Section 1Colonial GovernmentPolitical Reasons for Unres tEconomic Reasons for Unres tReformers in Upper and Lower
Canada
Section 2Rebellion of 1837Lord Durham’s ReportResponsible GovernmentThe Expansion of the United States
Section 3Reasons for ConfederationThe Fathers of ConfederationBritish North America Act
LightUnit 705 and the Teacher’s Material contain ideas for projects that s tudents may do to earn five more LightUnits’ worth of credit.
42
SUNRISE CANADIAN SOCIAL S TUDIES 800 Based on the text PLEASANT PLACES
801Early Settlements in Upper Canada
Section 1Waves of ImmigrationThe Germans in North AmericaWaterloo County’s Beginnings
Section 2Village LifeProject: Local Town or CountyPattern of SettlementThe Canada CompanyChanging Times
Section 3Pioneer HomesPioneer FoodSocial LIfe and Medical Services
802Pioneer Life in Upper Canada
Section 1Religion in Pioneer DaysRural GovernmentEarly Indus triesHis tory of Education
Section 2Water TransportationEarly Road TransportationMeans of Transportation by RoadRail Transportation and Mail Service
Section 3Early FarmingEra of DiversificationEra of Specialization
803Canada Grows; World War I
Section 1Conservative GovernmentImmigration and the Wes tCanadian Government Under
Mackenzie and MacdonaldTroubles in the Wes t
Section 2Prosperity in CanadaBackground and Setting for
World War ICauses of World War IWorld War IAttempts to Es tablish Peace
Section 3Canada During the WarCanadian Mennonites During the War
804Booming Twenties, Difficult
Thirties; War Years
Section 1The Aftermath of World War IThe Booming TwentiesThe Great DepressionEffects on Government
Section 2Background of World War IIThe Collapse of EuropeWar Around the WorldWorld War II Ends
Section 3The Cold War BeginsCanada and World War IICOs and World War II
805Modern Canada
Section 1Changes in Communication and
PowerThe Space AgeTransportationBuilding Projects and Other Facts
Section 2Changes in PoliticsQuebec and SeparationCanada Since 1970
Section 3Russian Mennonite Emigration to
CanadaMigrations to Canada After the
Russian ImmigrationAmish Emigration to OntarioHutterite His tory and Settlement in
Canada
LightUnit 805 and the Teacher’s Material contain ideas for projects that s tudents may do to earn five more LightUnits’ worth of credit.
ELECTIVE COURSESThe following high school elective courses are available. One-credit courses have ten s tudy units, and one-half credit
courses have five. All courses are one credit unless otherwise specified.Accounting I 10th Edition © 2014 (Grade 11 or 12). Multicolumn journal accounting in three cycles: 1) Accounting for a
Service Business Organized as a Proprietorship, 2) Accounting for a Merchandising Business Organized as a Partnership, and 3) Accounting for a Merchandising Business Organized as a Corporation. (One credit)
Advanced Biology The Human Body 2nd edition © 2013 (Grade 12) This advanced biology course covers both the anato-my and physiology of each of the human body’s organ sys tems for those s tudents who have successfully completed high school biology and chemis try. (One credit)
Apologia Science Alternate science courses for Grades 8-12. We recommend using Physical Science, Grade 9; Biology, Grade 10; Physics, Grade 12.Auto Fundamentals 11th Edition © 2015 (Grade 11 or above). This course covers auto design, cons truction, and operation of automotive sys tems.
Auto sys tems are taught by firs t explaining the principle of each and then describing the parts that make them up. After completing the course, s tudents will have a good unders tanding of how each automotive sys tem functions. (One credit)
Auto Upkeep 3rd Edition © 2013 (Grade 9 or above). Auto Upkeep presents the information needed to purchase a vehicle and perform basic main-tenance. The format is easy to follow with hundreds of detailed pictures and drawings. It gives an overview of all the main vehicle sys tems and also covers basic tools, repair facilities, roadside emergencies, and hybrid vehicles. (One-half credit)
Berean Builders Science (Chemis try 11) Descovering Design with Chemis try © 2015 (Grade 11 or above). Alternate course for chemis ty. (One-credit.Carpentry 6th Edition © 2013 (Grade 10 or above). Carpentry covers safety and accident prevention, building materials, cons truction lumber, hand
and power tools, insulation, hardware, fas teners and adhesives, and concrete and forms building. Hundreds of illus trations show the accepted tools, materials, and practices. Information is given on how to use each tool on the job. The power tool coverage reflects actual work conditions. The use of newer materials such as metals and vinyl is covered. (One credit)
Chris tian Ethics for YOUth (Grade 10 or above). This course explores God’s wisdom from the Book of Proverbs. It discusses the source of wisdom and its benefits, contras ts between those who accept and those who reject God’s ways, and emphasizes ethics for the s tudent’s daily life. It inves tigates the circums tances and temptations that draw us away from God and tes t our faithfulness. God’s solutions and s trategies are topically arranged to help the serious s tudent achieve and maintain a victorious Chris tian life. The workbook is not in LightUnit Study Guide format. (One-half credit)
Computer Basics, Sunrise Edition (Grade 9 or above). Gives s tudents a foundation for learning computer applications. A computer is not needed for the course, though having one available would be very beneficial to the s tudent. This course provides a basic his tory of computers and describes how computers work. It also deals with computer software including word processing, databases, spreadsheets, desktop publishing, and more. There is information on computers in the workplace and choosing a computer and software. (One-half credit)
Computer Service and Repair 4th Edition © 2015 (Grade 10 or above). This course teaches fundamental knowledge in computer technology. Learn how to upgrade, configure, troubleshoot, and network personal computers. After taking this course, s tudents will have the foundation necessary for pursuing more technical areas involving computers. (One credit)
Consumer Mathematics (Grade 9 or above). This course trains the s tudent in practical daily applications of mathematical skills. It may be used as a supplement to a mathematics program or as a part of the basic mathematics program. The course involves the s tudent in new and creative skills and previously learned skills.
The s tudent is given examples to help him unders tand and use each mathematical skill in various consumer problems. These problems deal with family finances, occupations, business, and transportation. (One credit)
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English 2600/English 3200 Useful for remedial work for s tudents who s truggle with English grammar and usage. The programmed material in each work text is presented in frames (small segments), which prompt the s tudent to learn, respond, and check/correct his own work in small increments. The cons tant reinforcement aids remedial learning.
Exploring Agriscience 5th Edition © 2018 (Grade 9 or above). This course introduces s tudents to the world of agriculture. It covers a wide range of topics, from fores try and landscaping to biotechnology and aquaculture. It helps s tudents unders tand the mos t significant components of agriculture and the importance of agriculture to society and teaches many interes ting facts about plants and animals without overloading s tudents with details. (Although based on a middle school text, we give a high school credit for this course.)
Exploring Woodworking 8th Edition © 2014 (Grade 9 or above) This basic course introduces practical woodworking skills and tools. The textbook discusses types and uses of wood; safety; hand tools and portable and s tationary power tools; manufacturing and careers in woodworking; and project planning, cons truction, assembly, preparation for finishing, and finishing. For the las t unit, the s tudent designs and cons tructs a project. (One credit)
Home Economics I, Sunrise Edition (Grade 9 or above). This course introduces high school girls to the skills and knowledge that godly wives, mothers, and homemakers need. Many hands-on learning opportunities provide practice in the skills being taught.
The firs t four LightUnits cover food preparation—from basic nutritional information and smart shopping techniques to good kitchen arrangement and putting food on the table.
LightUnits 5, 6, and 7 teach sewing—from the basics of using the sewing machine to the details of actually sewing clothing.LightUnit 8 discusses the godly home—its purpose, how to decorate it, keep it clean and clutter-free.LightUnit 9 describes the various s tages of child growth—physical, mental, and spiritual—from birth to the junior years.LightUnit 10 turns the focus to the s tudent herself, giving her guidance in becoming a godly woman—unders tanding herself, God’s plan for her body,
her relationship with God, friends and friendships, modes ty, singlehood, and Chris tian courtship. (One credit)Home Economics II, Sunrise Edition (Grade 10 or above). We are planning for this to be a one-credit course. Four LightUnits, Baking Breads,
Baking Pies and Cakes, Gardening and Food Preservation, and ABCs of Money Management, are available now. Other topics will likely include sewing for babies and children, and tailoring.
Introductory Horticulture 7th Edition © 2007 (Grade 9 or above). This course introduces the s tudent to all aspects of horticulture, including how plants are named, parts of plants, plant reproduction, what is required for good growth, various methods of plant propagation, greenhouse management and crops, container-grown plants; using plants in the landscape, pes t control, lawn and turf management, the vegetable garden, and the small fruit garden. (One credit)
Keyboarding & Information Processing 6th Edition © 2000 (Grade 9 or above). This course enables a s tudent to acquire the skills necessary for both personal and business typing. It covers techniques for keyboard operation, arranging copy, manuscripts, personal and business letters, outlines, and reports. Computer-related skills are included. Students are encouraged to spend as much time as their schedules allow for practice in order to mas ter typing. (One credit)
Mathematics Plus © 2016 (Grade 9 or above). This course includes very involved practical problems related to agriculture, woodworking, and con-s truction. Experienced knowledge of geometric formulas required. Only highly motivated and mathematically literate s tudents can work through this course independently. (One credit)
Modern Residential Wiring 10th Edition © 2014 (Grade 10 or above). This course provides the basic information needed for ins talling electrical wiring in homes or in light indus trial applications. It introduces electrical energy fundamentals, circuit theory and components, electricians’ tools, grounding essentials, types and components of wiring sys tems, device wiring, reading prints, electrical remodeling, and more. It is based on the 2008 National Electric Code, which is recommended but not required for the course. (One credit)
Students may earn an additional elective credit by working with an electrician in conjunction with the course.
44
Music. The eight workbooks in this music curriculum introduce and drill the rudiments of music in graduated levels of difficulty. The workbooks are intended to provide supportive drill and workbook activity through the firs t eight years of school. The firs t books are written for s tudents in the firs t years of school, and Book Eight aims at the junior high or early high school s tudent. The workbooks are not bound to certain levels, however, so that a fifth grade s tudent may begin in Book Two without feeling he is working below his level.
The workbooks provide knowledge of the major scale, the s taff, pitch, time values, key signatures, time signatures, and musical terms and signs. Books Seven and Eight introduce intervals and a few basic chords used in four-part harmony. The workbooks use shaped notes in order to encourage a cappella congregational music where all (not only music specialis ts) join in the singing.
High school s tudents may earn one-half credit in music upon completion of music books 5-8 and the Music in Biblical Perspective s tudy unit.Pilgrim’s Progress (Grade 9 or above). John Bunyan’s allegory of the Chris tian life, written from a prison cell, is one of the greates t mas terpieces
of literature. Making his way to the Celes tial City, the pilgrim Chris tian traverses the hill Difficulty, the Valley of the Shadow of Death, and Vanity Fair; and encounters characters such as Hopeful, Mr. Worldly Wiseman, Mercy, and the Giant Despair. (One-half credit)
Practical Math 4th Edition © 2015 (Grade 9 or above). This course provides a comprehensive survey of all basic, pre-algebra math topics. Mos t of the word problems use realis tic situations the s tudent may encounter. The clear explanations and sample problems make this a good choice for the s tudent who feels weak in some math skills or who wants a thorough review before taking a higher math course. (One credit)
Print Reading for Cons truction 6th Edition © 2013 (Grade 10 or above) Teaches basic and advanced concepts needed to interpret cons truction prints. The textbook is comsumable and comes with a large print folder containing 140 foldout prints (17 in x 22 in) for both residential and commer-cial cons truction. Provides a hands-on experience that will benefit s tudents considering a career in cons truction. (One credit)
Recordkeeping for Chris tian Stewardship (G rade 9 or above) Personal recordkeeping covers topics such as personal banking, budgeting, unders tanding credit, and taxes. Business recordkeeping includes topics such as cash receipts and records as well as inventory, invoicing and pay-roll. Business accounting teaches double entry accounting, and the use of ledgers, journals, and financial s tatements. Each section ends with a proj-ect that reviews the concepts taught. The examples given are in an Anabaptis t context. (One credit)
Small Engine and Equipment Maintenance © 2012 (Grade 9 or above). Teaches the maintenance practices required to maintain residential and commercial power equipment. The course is designed to support entry-level school programs and operators of small engines. It covers tools and safety, his tory of small engines, small engine fundamentals, and more. Hands-on activities include repair projects at three levels of difficulty. (One credit)
Small Gas Engines 11th edition © 2017 (Grade 10 or above) Provides useful information about small gas engines and their applications. Contains material on the cons truction, operation, lubrication, maintenance, troubleshooting, repairing and rebuilding both two- and four-s troke engines. Applications include lawn mowers, tillers, chainsaws, trimmers, and more. Gives advice on job opportunities and certification. (One credit)
Spanish A © 2008 (Grade 7 or above). Teaches the basic rules of verb conjugation (infinitive, present, pas t, future tenses, and participles), word order, grammatical rules, pronouns (subject, direct, and indirect object) and some common words so that s tudents can begin to form sentences and express themselves in Spanish. The emphasis is on learning how the language works, not on merely memorizing words and phrases. (One-half cred-it)
Spanish B © 2011 (Grade 7 or above). Builds on Spanish A, adding to the s tudents’ Spanish vocabulary and teaching more verb conjugation (imperfect tense, pas t participles, reflexives, commands, irregular forms), telling time, making comparisons, using passive voice, and using posses-sive and demons trative pronouns. The course includes dialogues and s tories and translation exercises. (One-half credit)
Technical Sketching and Drawing © 2008 (Grade 9 or above). Teaches both basic and advanced skills needed to communicate technical infor-mation. The course contains s tep-by-s tep drawing ins tructions and technical tips, enabling hands-on application of the concepts presented. Covers drawing fundamentals, ins trument drawings and techniques, pictorial drawings, geometric cons tructions, dimensioning and tolerancing, prints, and more. (One credit)
45
Cycle 1: Accounting for a Service Business Organized as a Proprietorship
LightUnit 1Starting a ProprietorshipThe accounting equationHow business activities change the
accounting equationReporting financial information on a bal-
ance sheet
Changes That Affect Owner’s EquityHow transactions change owner’s equity
in an accounting equationReporting a changed accounting equa-
tion on a balance sheet
Analyzing Transactions into Debit and Credit Parts
Using T accountsAnalyzing how transactions affect
accountsAnalyzing how transactions affect own-
er’s equity accounts
LightUnit 6Work Sheet for a Merchandising
BusinessBeginning an 8-column work sheet for a
merchandising businessAnalyzing and recording work sheet
adjus tmentsCompleting work sheets
Financial Statements for a Partnership
Income s tatementsComponent percentagesDis tribution of net income and owner’s
equity s tatementsBalance sheet
Recording Adjus ting and Closing Entries for a Partnership
Recording adjus ting entriesRecording closing entries for income
s tatement accountsRecording additional closing entriesPreparing a pos t-closing trial balance
LightUnit 2Journalizing TransactionsJournals, source documents, and record-
ing entries in a journalJournalizing buying insurance, buying on
account, and paying on accountJournalizing transactions that affect
owner’s equity and receiving cash on account
Proving and ruling a journalPos ting to a General LedgerPreparing a chart of accountsPos ting separate amounts from a journal
to a general ledgerPos ting column totals from a journal to a
general ledgerCompleted accounting forms and making
correcting entriesCash Control Sys temsChecking accountsBank reconciliationDishonored checks and electronic bankingPetty cash
Cycle 3: Accounting for a Merchandising Business Organized as a Corporation
LightUnit 7Recording Purchases and Cash
Payments Using Special JournalsRecording purchases on account using a
purchases journalRecording expenses and purchases using
a cash payments journalJournalizing petty cash and pos ting using
a cash payments journalRecording transactions using a general
journalRecording Sales and Cash Receipts
Using Special JournalsRecording sales on account using a sales
journalRecording cash receipts using a cash
receipts journalRecording transactions using a general
journalRecording international salesAccounting for Uncollectible Accounts
ReceivableEs timating and recording uncollectible
accounts expenseWriting off and collecting uncollectible
accounts receivable
LightUnit 3Work Sheet for a Service BusinessCreating a work sheetPlanning adjus ting entries on a work
sheetExtending financial s tatement information
on a work sheetFinding and correcting errors on the work
sheet
Financial Statements for a Proprietorship
Preparing an income s tatementBalance sheet information on a work
sheet
Recording Adjus ting and Closing Entries for a Service Business
Recording adjus ting entriesRecording closing entriesPreparing a pos t-closing trial balance
LightUnit 8Accounting for Plant Assets and
DepreciationBuying plant assets and paying
property taxCalculating depreciation expenseJournalizing depreciation expenseDisposing of plant assetsDeclining-balance method of
depreciation
Accounting for InventoryDetermining the quantity of merchandise
inventoryDetermining the cos t of merchandise
inventoryEs timating inventory
Cycle 2: Accounting for a Merchandising Business Organized as a Partnership
LightUnit 4Journalizing Purchases and Cash
PaymentsJournalizing purchases of merchandise
for cashJournalizing purchases of merchandise on
account and buying supplies
Journalizing cash payments and other transactions
Journalizing Sales and Cash ReceiptsJournalizing sales and cash receipts from
salesProving and ruling an expanded
journal
Pos ting to General and Subsidiary Ledgers
Pos ting to a general ledgerPos ting to an accounts payable ledgerPos ting to an accounts receivable ledgerAccuracy of accounting records
LightUnit 9Accounting for Notes and Interes tPromissory notesNotes payableNotes receivable
Accounting for Accrued Revenue and Expenses
Accrued revenueAccrued expenses
LightUnit 5Preparing Payroll RecordsPreparing payroll time cardsDetermining payroll tax withholdingPreparing payroll recordsPreparing payroll checks
Payroll Accounting, Taxes, and Reports
Recording a payrollRecording employer payroll taxesReporting withholding and payroll taxesPaying withholding and payroll taxes
LightUnit 10Dis tributing Dividends and Preparing a
Work Sheet for a CorporationDis tributing corporate dividends to s tock-
holdersPreparing a work sheet for a corporationCalculating federal income tax and com-
pleting a work sheet
Financial Statements and End-of-Fiscal-Period Entries for a Corporation
Preparing an income s tatementPreparing a s tatement of s tockholders’
equityPreparing a balance sheetAdjus ting, closing, and reversing entries
for a corporation
ACCOUNTING I based on Century 21 Accounting, 10th Edition
46
Physical ScienceModule 1: The Basics
Module 2: Air
Module 3: The Atmosphere
Module 4: The Wonder of Water
Module 5: The Hydrosphere
Module 6: Earth and the Lithosphere
Module 7: Factors That Affect Earth’s Water
Module 8: Weather and Its Prediction
Module 9: An Introduction to the Physics of Motion
Module 10: Newton’s Laws
Module 11: The Forces in Creation—Part 1
Module 12: The Forces in Creation—Part 2
Module 13: The Forces in Creation—Part 3
Module 14: Waves and Sound
Module 15: Light
Module 16: An Introduction to As trophysics
BiologyModule 1: The Study of Life
Module 2: Kingdom Monera
Module 3: Kingdom Protis ta
Module 4: Kingdom Fungi
Module 5: The Chemis try of Life
Module 6: The Cell
Module 7: Cellular Reproduction and DNA
Module 8: Mendelian Genetics
Module 9: Evolution: Part Scientific Theory, Part Unconfirmed Hypothesis
Module 10: Ecology
Module 11: The Invertebrates of Kingdom Animalia
Module 12: Phylum Arthrododa
Module 13: Phylum Chordata
Module 14: Kingdom Plantae: Anatomy and Classification
Module 15: Kingdom Plantae: Physiology and Reproduction
Module 16: Reptiles, Birds, and Mammals
PhysicsModule 1: Motion in One Dimension
Module 2: One-Dimensional Motion Equations and Free Fall
Module 3: Two-Dimensional Vectors
Module 4: Motion in Two Dimensions
Module 5: Newton’s Laws
Module 6: Applications of Newton’s Second Law
Module 7: Uniform Circular Motion and Gravity
Module 8: Work and Energy
Module 9: Momentum
Module 10: Periodic Motion
Module 11: Waves
Module 12: Geometric Optics
Module 13: Coulomb’s Law and the Electric Field
Module 14: Electric Potential
Module 15: Electric Currents
Module 16: Magnetism
Advanced BiologyModule 1: Introduction to Anatomy
and Physiology
Module 2: His tology: The Study of Tissues
Module 3: The Integumentary and Skeletal Sys tems
Module 4: The Skeletal Sys tem His tology and Movement
Module 5: The Muscular Sys tem His tology and Physiology
Module 6: The Skeletal Muscle Sys tem
Module 7: The Nervous Sys tem
Module 8: The Central Nervous Sys tem
Module 9: The Peripheral Nervous Sys tem
Module 10: The Endocrine Sys tem
Module 11: The Cardiovascular Sys tem
Module 12: The Lymphatic Sys tem
Module 13: The Diges tive Sys tem
Module 14: The Respiratory Sys tem
Module 15: The Urinary Sys tem
Module 16: The Reproductive Sys tems
APOLOGIA SCIENCE Alternate Science — Physical Science, Biology, Physics, Advanced Biology
47
48
AUTO FUNDAMENTALS, 11th Edition 2015
LightUnit 1Building an Engine
Design, Cons truction, Application of Engine Components
LightUnit 6Charging and Starting Sys tems
Chassis Electrical
Engine Clutches
LightUnit 2Engine Classification, Parts
Identification
Safety, Lab Procedures
Tool Identification and Use
Engine Tes ts and Measurements
LightUnit 7Manual Transmissions and
Transaxles
Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles
Axles and Drives
LightUnit 3Electrical Sys tem Fundamentals
Computer Sys tems
Ignition Sys tems
LightUnit 8Four-Wheel Drive
Brakes
Suspension Sys tems
LightUnit 4Fuel Injection Sys tems
Fuel and Air Supply Sys tems
Cooling Sys tems
LightUnit 9Steering Sys tems
Wheels and Tires
Wheel Alignment
LightUnit 5Lubrication Sys tems
Exhaus t Sys tems
Emission Controls
LightUnit 10Air Conditioning and Heating
ASE Certification
Career Opportunities
Chapter 1: Measuring Up
Chapter 2: What’s the Matter?
Chapter 3: Making Sense of Atoms and Elements
Chapter 4: The Modern View of Atoms and Their Chemis ty
Chapter 5: Covalent Compounds and their Molecular Geoemtry
Chapter 6: Physical and Chemical Change
Chapter 7: Stoichiometry
Chapter 8: Still More on Stoichiometry
Chapter 9: Chemis ts Have Solutions
Chapter 10: It’s a Gas
Chapter 11: Some Pretty Basic (and Acidic) Chemicals
Chapter 12: Reduction and Oxidation
Chapter 13: The Heat Is On
Chapter 14: Thermodynamics
Chapter 15: Kinetics
Chapter 16: Chemical Equilibrium
BEREAN BUILDERS SCIENCE Alternate Science — Chemis try
AUTO UPKEEP
LightUnit 1Introduction and How Cars Work
Buying an Automobile
Automotive Expenses
Repair Facilities
LightUnit 2Safety Around the Automobile
Basic Tools
Auto Care and Cleaning
Fluid Level Check
LightUnit 3Electrical Sys tem
Lubrication Sys tem
Fuel Sys tem
Cooling Sys tem and Climate Control
LightUnit 4Ignition Sys tem
Suspension, Steering, and Tires
Braking Sys tem
Drivetrain
LightUnit 5Exhaus t and Emission Sys tem
Alternative Fuels and Designs
Automotive Accessories
Common Problems and Roadside Emergencies
49
LightUnit 1Carpentry and Cons tructionTypes of cons tructionThe building trades
Cons truction MaterialsThe nature of woodLumber manufactureSoftwood and hardwoodSize, shapes, and dimensions of
lumberEngineered wood productsFas tening sys tems
LightUnit 6Roof Frame Cons tructionBasic roof types and roof theoryGable, gambrel, and shed roofsHip roofsIntersecting roofsRoof trusses
LightUnit 2Hand ToolsMeasuring and layout toolsFas tening and prying toolsSawing and cutting toolsBoring and clamping toolsSmoothing tools
Power ToolsPortable power sawsStationary power sawsPortable power drills and screw-
driversPortable power planes, routers, and
sandersPneumatic and power-actuated toolsWelding and metal-cutting equipment
LightUnit 7Energy Conservation: Energy
Auditing and Cons truction Methods
Energy auditing and building scienceThermal insulation and other insulat-
ing methodsSound controlSolar energy
Exterior FinishRoof finishExterior door and window framesExterior wall finish, porches, and
decks
LightUnit 3Cons truction Equipment, Job Site
Safety, and Working ConditionsScaffolds, personal fall-arres t sys-
tems, and laddersCons truction equipmentJob site safety and working conditions
Building Design and PrintreadingBuilding design, plans, and
specificationsUnders tanding the language of printsPlot plansFoundation plansFloor plansExterior elevationsSection viewsDetail and framing plansDoor, window, and finish schedulesBuilding codes, zoning, permits, and
inspections
LightUnit 8Interior FinishInterior wall and ceiling finishInterior doors and hardwareCabinet and countertop ins tallationInterior trimFinish flooring
LightUnit 4Survey Ins truments and
OperationsBuilder’s levels, automatic levels, and
transit-levelsLaser levels and total s tation
ins truments
Foundation and Outdoor Slab Cons truction
Building site and foundation layoutTypes of foundationsConcreteForming methods and materialsFoundation designs—form
cons tructionStairway and outdoor slab formsFoundation mois ture control and
insect prevention
LightUnit 9Stairway Cons tructionTypes of s tairwaysStairway cons truction
Pos t-and-Beam Cons tructionPos t-and-beam cons tructionHeavy timber cons truction
LightUnit 5Floor, Wall, and Ceiling Frame
Cons tructionFloor framingWall framingCeiling framingMetal framing
LightUnit 10Heavy Concrete Cons tructionFoundation design for heavy
cons tructionHeavy concrete cons truction form-
workConcrete placement for heavy
cons tructionPrecas t concrete sys tems
CARPENTRY, 6th Edition 2013
50
LightUnit 1Virtues of Wisdom
Why every young person should read this book
Introducing Proverbs
Proverbs—source of Godly wisdom
The beginning of wisdom
Wisdom helps me hear
Wisdom helps me trus t
Wisdom helps me submit
Wisdom helps me obey
Wisdom helps me turn from evil
LightUnit 2Two Ways
Fruitful or barren
Peace or conflict
Ways of the fool
Ways of the wicked
Path of the righteous
Curses or blessings
The choice is yours
LightUnit 3Chris tian Ethics for Daily Living
The tongue of the foolish
The tongue of the wise
The foolishness of anger
A life of peace and happiness
Dutifully diligent
Lethargy of laziness
Paradox of poverty
Wise and wealthy
LightUnit 4Ethical Problems and Solutions
Gratitude versus greed
Humility versus pride
Respect or rebellion
Thoughts—index to character
Triumph of temperance
Strategy of the s trange woman
Keep thyself pure
The ideal individual
LightUnit 5Wise Words About:
Friendship—fellowship
Criteria for counsel
Humanity in Human relations
Parables of the manners
Seven pillars of wisdom
Happy and healthy, or sad and sick
Six fours of Proverbs 30
To be or not to be
Topical proverbs
CHRIS TIAN ETHICS FOR YOUTH
LightUnit 1Introduction to the Computer Age
Computer BackgroundWhat Is a Computer?Advantages and Limitations of a
ComputerParts of a ComputerStorage Devices
Development of ComputersBasic BeginningsSince the 1930’sComputers and People
How Computers Affect Everyday Life
How Computers Affect Home and Farm
How Computers Affect Communities and Government
How Computers Affect Education How Computers Affect Business,
Indus try, and TravelHow Computers Affect Travel and
Health Care
LightUnit 2Software for Hardware
Binary Number BasicsBase Ten and Base TwoConverting From Base Ten to Base
TwoHow Computers Use Binary for Input,
Output, and Storage
How Software WorksProgramming His torySyntaxSoftware DiversityProducing SoftwareVariable and Cons tantsArithmetic and Relational OperatorsLogical OperatorsProgramming StructuresModules and DocumentationDebugging and Upgrades
LightUnit 3Using Computer Software (Part I)
IntroductionWhich Software?Using Windows
Word Processing SoftwareWhy Use Word Processing Software?EditingFormattingMail Merge
Spreadsheet SoftwareWhy Use Spreadsheet Software?Entering, Editing, and Formatting
DataFormulasFunctionsA Spreadsheet Example: GraphsUsing a Spreadsheet as a Database
LightUnit 4Using Computer Software (Part II)
Database SoftwareWhy Use It?StructureAdding and Editing RecordsSorts, Queries, and Reports
Other SoftwareAccounting SoftwareDesktop Publishing SoftwareInternet and E-mail SoftwarePresentation and Voice Recognition
SoftwareFile Management Software
Networks and PeripheralsNetworksPrinters and ScannersModems and Faxes
LightUnit 5Computers and the Workplace
Work and the ComputerMedical Use of the ComputerBusiness Use of the ComputerIndus trial Use of the ComputerComputer JobsSafety, Security, and EthicsSoftware NeedsHardware NeedsGetting Information
Reviewing This Course — LightUnits 1-4
COMPUTER BASICS Sunrise Edition
51
LightUnit 1Introduction
Mathematics Review
Common Acronyms
A Note on Setting Up a Home Lab
Introduction to a Typical Personal Computer
Operating Sys tems
LightUnit 6Printers; Laptop Computers
Printers
Laptop Computers
LightUnit 2Inside the Computer, Part 1
The Motherboard
The CPU
LightUnit 7Modems and Transceivers; Computer Viruses; General
Troubleshooting
Modems and Transceivers
Computer Viruses
General Troubleshooting
LightUnit 3Inside the Computer, Part 2
The Power Supply
Memory
LightUnit 8Computer Networks, Part 1
Introduction to Networking
Adminis tering a Network
LightUnit 4Peripherals
Input Devices
Display Devices
Audio Devices
LightUnit 9Computer Networks, Part 2
Wide-Area Networks
Small Office Networks
LightUnit 5Data Storage
Magnetic Data Storage
CD Data Storage
LightUnit 10Certifications and
Employment Options
A+ Certification: Hardware
A- Certification: Operating Sys tems
Employment and Continuing Education
COMPUTER SERVICE AND REPAIR, 4th Edition 2015
52
LightUnit 1Creative Arithmetic
Basic Arithmetic SkillsAdditionSubtractionMultiplicationDivision
Mental Search SkillsPuzzlesFactorsPrime Numbers
Creative Manipulation SkillsAddition and SubtractionMultiplicationDivisionMental Imagery
LightUnit 6Service Occupations
Financial Transactions Cash Transactions Involving ChangeSales Tax
Data InterpretationsTabular Data InterpretationLine-Graph AnalysisBar-Graph AnalysisFacility Capacity Es timation
Service OccupationsFood ServicesPersonal Appearance ServicesPrices for Services Rendered
LightUnit 2Fractions, Decimals, and Percent
FractionsTerminologySkillsConsumer Applications
DecimalsTerminologySkillsConsumer Applications
PercentDecimalFractionsConsumer Applications
LightUnit 7Transportation
Financing and Operating an Automobile
Finance ChargesAutomobile Operating Cos tsInsurance Cos t Comparisons
Transportation and TravelTime, Dis tance, and RateTime Zone Adjus tments
Currency Exchange Rates and Travel Cos t Comparisons
Currency Exchange RatesTravel Cos t–Benefit Comparisons
LightUnit 3Family Finances 1
IncomeSalaryWagesCommissionSelf-Employment
TaxesIncomeFICAMiscellaneous
BudgetsPlanning the BudgetWorking the Budget
BuyingSales PricesReal Es tate AdvertisementsFood BuyingCredit Buying
LightUnit 8Business Services
Financial Records: Part IBalance SheetCash Budget
Financial Records: Part IIBank Statement ReconciliationPayroll Deductions
Business OperationsPricing ConsiderationsTerms of Credit Markups, Markdowns, and Discounts
LightUnit 4Family Finances 2
InsuranceLife InsuranceAutomobile InsuranceOther Insurance
BankingYour MoneyTheir MoneyOther Services
Financial PlanningMaking Inves tmentsDisposing of an Es tate
LightUnit 9Occupational Diagrams
Scale Drawings Reviewing Mathematical OperationsChoosing ScalesReading MapsReading Scale Drawings
Informal GeometryAnglesPolygon Cons tructionInscribing Regular Polygons
House PlansDiagramming House PlansFurnishingsCos t-Saving Guidelines
LightUnit 5Cons truction and Building Trades
Measure Sys temsMetric Sys temConversion Procedures
Area Computations and Applications Plane Figures With Straight Boundaries Plane Figures With Curved BoundariesArea Applications
Volume Computations and Applications
Solid Figures With Plane Boundaries Solid Figures With Curved Boundaries
LightUnit 10Review
Mathematical Operations Fractions, Decimals, and PercentagesRatios and Proportions Angles, Perpendiculars, and Polygons Plane Geometric Figures with Curved
BoundariesSolid Geometric FiguresMetric Conversion
Family FinancesIncomeTaxesCredit BuyingFamily Financial Records
Occupational ServicesInsuranceBankingTransportation and TravelBusinessTrades and Services Architecture and Interior Decorating
CONSUMER MATHEMATICS
53
ENGLISH 2600 ENGLISH 3200
English 2600
Unit 1 — The Verb and Its Subject
Unit 2 — Patterns of the Simple Sentence
Unit 3 — The Work of Modifiers
Unit 4 — Building Better Sentences
Unit 5 — Unders tanding the Sentence Unit
Unit 6 — Using Verbs Correctly
Unit 7 — Agreement of Subject and Verb
Unit 8 — Choosing the Right Modifier
Unit 9 — Using Pronouns Correctly
Unit 10 — How to Use Capitals
Unit 11 — Learning to Use Commas
Unit 12 — Apos trophes and Quotation Marks
Review of the entire book
Final Tes t (covers the entire book)
English 3200
Unit 1 — Patterns of the Simple Sentence
Unit 2 — The Process of Compounding
Unit 3 — The Complex Sentence to Show Relationship
Unit 4 — Other Devices of Subordination
Unit 5 — Achieving Sentence Variety
Unit 6 — Recognizing the Sentence Unit
Unit 7 — The Smooth-Running Sentence
Unit 8 — Making Subject and Verb Agree
Unit 9 — Solving Your Verb Problems
Unit 10 — Using Adverbs and Adjectives
Unit 11 — Solving Your Pronoun Problems
Unit 12 — Skill With Graphics
Review of the entire book
Final Tes t (covers the entire book)
54
LightUnit 1The World of Agriculture and the
His tory of Agriculture
The World of AgricultureScience and agricultureGrowing plantsThe animal indus tryPhysical science in agricultureAgricultural exports and importsDis tribution
The His tory of AgricultureAmerican agricultureKing cottonThe cattle indus tryCrop productionScientific researchChanges in agriculture
LightUnit 2Soil; Plant Structures and Uses;
Pes ts
Soil: The Origin of LifeOrganic soilsInorganic soilsWater-deposited soilSoil deposited by windSoil texture and soil pHSoil horizonsThe soil ecosys temPlant lifeMicroorganisms
Plant Structures and Their UsesStemsLeavesFlowersSeedsRoots
Agricultural Pes tsInsectsWeedsWildlife as pes tsGenetic engineering
LightUnit 3Floriculture; Nursery Production;
Landscaping
FloricultureInternational aspectNational aspectPlants for floris tsCut-flower productionFlower arrangements
Nursery ProductionGrowing mediaGrowing areasOutside growing areasMis t areasPropagationPlant production
LandscapingDesigning the landscapePlant materialsPhases of landscape developmentInteriorscaping
LightUnit 4Fruit and Nut Production; Row
Crops
Fruit and Nut ProductionPome fruitsApple productionStone fruitsCitrus fruitNut production
Row CropsGrain cropsOil cropsFiber crops
LightUnit 5Fores t Science; Protecting the
Environment; Organic Agriculture
Fores t ScienceThe natural fores tFores t successionThe fores t ecosys temWood fiber productionTree farms
Protecting the EnvironmentPes ticidesWater PollutionSoil ErosionNitrate PollutionRecyclingWetlands
Organic AgricultureThe production processFertilizersInsect controlOrganic animal agricultureCriticisms of organic production
LightUnit 6The Lives tock Indus try; The Dairy
Indus try
The Lives tock Indus tryThe meat indus tryThe horse indus trySmall animals
The Dairy Indus tryMilk productionCheeseYogurt
LightUnit 7The Poultry Indus try; Aquaculture
The Poultry Indus trysThe broiler indus tryThe layer indus tryTurkey productionOther poultry
The Science of AquacultureCatfish productionCool-water fishGrowing crus taceansOrnamental fish
LightUnit 8Urban Agriculture; Companion Animals; Preserving Our Food
Supply
Urban AgricultureThe rising popularity of urban agri-
cultureUrban challengesUrban resourcesFeatures of the urban gardenFood fores tsLives tock in the cityCommunity gardensSchool gardens
Companion AnimalsHealth benefitsService animalsDiseases and afflictionsIndus tryHealth careResponsible ownership
Preserving Our Food SupplyMethods of preserving foodsFood safety
LightUnit 9Ethical Treatment of Animals;
Hand Tools; Small Engines
The Ethical Treatment of AnimalsAnimal welfareAnimal rights activis ts
Selecting and Using Hand ToolsSimple machinesWoodworking toolsMeasuring and marking tools
Small Engine OperationSmall engine safetyOperating principles of small enginesThe four-s troke cycle engineThe two-s troke cycle engineComparing four- and two- s troke
cycle enginesDiesel enginesEngine sys tems
LightUnit 10 Biofuels; Biotechnology: The
Future of Agriculture; Agricultural Careers
BiofuelsEthanolBiodieselBiomassMethaneConcerns
Biotechnology: The Future of Agriculture
BiotechnologyCareers in agriscience
Careers in Agricultural SciencePlant scienceAnimal scienceFood scienceNatural resourcesAgricultural research
EXPLORING AGRISCIENCE, 5th Edition 2018
55
LightUnit 1Materials in Woodworking
Wood in Our EnvironmentThe Lumber Indus tryWoods: Kinds, Uses, and
Identification
Math SkillsNumbers and QuantityMeasurementGeometry
LightUnit 6Power Woodworking Machines
JointerPlaner/SurfacerWood LatheShaperBelt, Disc, Spindle, and Drum
Sanders
LightUnit 2Woodworking Safety
General SafetyHand and Power Tool SafetyChemical and Fire Safety
Project Selection and PlanningSelecting a ProjectPlanning Your Project
LightUnit 7Project Cons truction and Assembly
Wood JointsAdhesivesClampsMechanical Fas tenersLaminating and Bending WoodApplication of Veneers and Plas tic
Laminates
LightUnit 3Hand Tools
Measuring and Layout ToolsHandsawsHand PlanesShaping Tools
LightUnit 8Preparation for Finishing
Removing Glue and Repairing Defects
Smoothing Wood by ScrapingSanding
Wood Finishing and HardwareSupplies and EquipmentStains, Sealers, and FillersFinishing TechniquesHardware
LightUnit 4Portable Power Tools
Portable Electric DrillsPortable Circular Saws and Power
Miter SawsPortable Saber SawsPortable RoutersBiscuit JoinersPortable PlanersPortable Sanders
LightUnit 9Woodworking Manufacturing
Automated Manufacturing Processes
EntrepreneurshipSetting Up and Managing a
Manufacturing Enterprise
Careers in Woodworking Indus tries and Related Areas
LightUnit 5Power Woodworking Machines
Table SawBand SawScroll SawRadial Arm SawDrill Press
LightUnit 10Woodworking Project
EXPLORING WOODWORKING, 8th Edition 2014
56
LightUnit 1Introduction to the Kitchen
Getting Acquainted with the KitchenKitchen SafetyKillers in the Kitchen: Kitchen Firs t AidMajor and Small Kitchen AppliancesSmall Kitchen Tools
Preparing for Success With RecipesCommon Cooking TermsCommon Abbreviations; EquivalentsCalculating EquivalentsMeasuring Accurately
Practicing New SkillsPreparing Several Food Dishes From
Recipes
LightUnit 6Sewing for the Home
Developing Your Sewing SkillsHand NeedlesHand-Sewing StitchesGrading Seams; Clipping and Notching
CurvesSeam Corners; Pressing Skills
More About the Sewing MachineMachine Maintenance, Accessories,
and NeedlesCommon Machine Stitches; The Serger
Using Your Sewing SkillsCons tructing a QuillowCons tructing Patchwork PillowsSewing Simple Curtains
LightUnit 2Nutrition and Food Preparation
Unders tanding NutritionNutrients; CarbohydratesProteins; FatsVitamins; MineralsWater; Nutrient DensityCalories and You
The Food Guide Pyramid—A Basic Plan for Good Health
Comparing FoodsBreads, Cereals, Rice, and Pas taVegetablesFruitsMeats, Poultry, Fish, Dry Beans, Eggs,
and NutsMilk, Yogurt, and CheeseFats, Oils, and Sweets
AppendixesVitaminsMineralsNutritive Values of Selected North
American FoodsGlossary
LightUnit 7Sewing for Yourself
More Sewing SkillsCollarsSleevesZippersPockets; Seam FinishesButtonholes and Buttons
Unders tanding PatternsIdentify Your Figure TypeShopping for a PatternUsing the PatternSewing Projects
Using Your Sewing SkillsSewing ProjectsBody Measurement Chart
LightUnit 3Food Shopping and
Kitchen OrganizationShopping for FoodWho Gets Your Food Dollars?Be Aware of Hidden Cos tsStretching Your Food DollarsPlan Ahead
More About Shopping for FoodBe a Savvy ShopperTypes of Food StoresMake a Shopping Plan
Efficient Kitchen OrganizationOrganizing the KitchenPreparing, Serving, Cleaning
LightUnit 8Godly Homekeeping
The Purposes of the Godly HomeA Place of Accommodation and
HospitalityA Place of Service and Witness
The Arrangement of the Godly HomeColor Sets the TonePatterns and TexturesCoordinating Room DesignFurniture Arrangement
Keeping the Godly Home in OrderThe Clutter Mons terDaily CleaningWeekly CleaningThe $10,000 Plan
LightUnit 4Meal Planning, Preparation,
and PresentationPlanning MenusA Balanced MenuPlanning MenusPlan a Menu for Your Family
Meal Organization and PreparationOrganizing a Meal PlanCooking TimeBreakfas t for a Good StartLunch for Mid-Day Boos tDinner for a Satisfying Ending; Preparing
a Company DinnerFood for Gues ts
Meal PresentationPreparing the TableMeal Manners
LightUnit 9Child Growth and Development
Introduction to Child DevelopmentBasic Needs of All ChildrenInfants and Toddlers—Birth to 2 YearsThe Preschool Years—Ages 2-5Physical and Mental GrowthSocial, Emotional, and Spiritual
Characteris ticsThe Junior Years—Ages 9-11Physical and Mental Characteris ticsSocial, Emotional, and Spiritual
Characteris tics
LightUnit 5Getting Ready to Sew
TextilesNatural FibersSynthetic Fibers; Yarns; Choosing
FabricsHow Fabric Is ProducedFabric FinishesA Trip to a Fabric Store
Sewing ToolsEssential Small Tools for SewingOther Convenient Small ToolsSewing Notions
Learning to Use the Sewing MachineThe Basic Sewing MachineSewing With the MachineSmall Comforter Project
LightUnit 10Growing Into Godly Womanhood
Increasing in Wisdom—Growing Mentally
Godly WisdomYour Background and PersonalityMore About You
Increasing in Stature—Growing Physically
God’s Plan for Your BodyYou and Your BodyGodly Beauty
Increasing in Favor With God— Growing Spiritually
Your Relationship With GodYour Devotional Life With GodAttributes of a Godly Woman
Increasing in Favor With Man— Growing Socially
Friends and FriendshipsModes t Behavior; SinglehoodChris tian Courtship
HOME ECONOMICS I Sunrise Edition
57
LightUnit 1Baking Breads
Getting Ready to BakeEvaluating EquipmentFlourSweeteners, Fats, and Leavening
AgentsFlavorings; Storage
Quick BreadsBread; Quick BreadMuffinsBiscuitsQuick Loaf Breads
Yeas t BreadsYeas t BreadsMaking Yeas t Bread
LightUnit 2Baking Pies and Cakes
Fruit PiesThe Piecrus tMaking Piecrus tsMaking a Fruit Pie
Cream Pies; ToppingsBaking a Cream PiePie ToppingsOne-Crus t Pie
Cakes, the Pretty DessertBasic Information for Delightful CakesButter Cakes and Loaf CakesBaking an Angel Food CakeBasic Cake Fros tings; Storing Baked
Goods
LightUnit 3Gardening and Food Preservation
PlanningEvaluate Your ClimateEvaluate Your SoilEvaluate Your Space and Choose
What to PlantGet Ready to Plant
From Planting to Harves tingPreparing the Soil and PlantingFighting WeedsDiseases and Pes tsHarves ting
Preserving the Harves tDehydration and Natural Cold
StorageCanning Fruits and VegetablesCanning Fruits and Vegetables,
cont’dFreezing Fruits and Vegetables
LightUnit 4ABC’s of Money Management
AAll Belongs to GodAppearance and AttitudeAdept at HomemakingAttainable Habits
BBudgetBuild Healthy FriendshipsBalanceBuying Habits
CCaptured by Debt?Credit CardsCovetousnessContentment
HOME ECONOMICS II Sunrise Edition
58
LightUnit 1Introduction to Horticulture
and Plant Science
Horticulture: An IntroductionExploring the Horticulture FieldPlant Taxonomy: How Plants Are
Named
Plant ScienceParts of the Plant and Their
FunctionsEnvironmental Requirements for
Good Plant GrowthGrowth Stimulants, Retardants, and
Rooting Hormones
LightUnit 6Using Plants in the Landscape
Annuals, Perennials, and Specialty Plants
Annual Bedding PlantsPerennials, Ornamental Grass,
Vines, Bamboo, and Prairie Gardens
Evergreens and Deciduous TreesNarrowleaf EvergreensBroadleaf EvergreensDeciduous Trees
LightUnit 2Plant Propagation
Seeds, Cuttings, and Micropropagation
SeedsSoftwood and SemihardwoodCuttings and Micropropagation
Cuttings, Separation and Division, Grafting
Hardwood CuttingsSeparation and DivisionGrafting
Budding and LayeringBuddingLayering
LightUnit 7Using Plants in the Landscape
Shrubs, Ground Covers, and BulbsDeciduous ShrubsGround CoversBulbs
Pruning; Landscaping and Outdoor Plants
Techniques of PruningPrinciples of Landscaping,
Maintenance, Xeriscaping, Water Gardens, and Irrigation
LightUnit 3Greenhouse Management and
Crops; Nut Crops
Poinsettias and ChrysanthemumsPoinsettiasChrysanthemums
Eas ter Lilies and Nut CropsEas ter LiliesNut Crops
LightUnit 8Lawn and Turfgrass; Business Ownership
Es tablishing and Maintaining a Lawn
Es tablishing the LawnMaintaining the Lawn
Renovating a Lawn; Owning a Business
Renovating the LawnBusiness Ownership and the Free
Enterprise Sys tem
LightUnit 4Integrated Pes t Management
Biological Pes t Control; The Safe Use of Pes ticides
Integrated Pes t Management and the Biological Control of Pes ts and Diseases
The Safe Use of Pes ticides
Pes ticides and HerbicidesInsecticidesFungicides, Rodenticides,
Molluscicides, and NematocidesHerbicides
LightUnit 9The Vegetable Garden
Planning, Preparing the Site, and Planting
Planning and Preparing the Garden Site
Planting the Vegetable Garden
Maintaining the Garden; What to Plant
Caring for the Vegetable GardenFavorite Garden Vegetables and
Herbs
LightUnit 5Container-Grown Plants
Dish Gardens and BonsaiDish GardensThe Art of Bonsai
Houseplants; Shrubs and TreesThe Interior Landscape: House-plants
and PlantscapingShrubs and Trees
LightUnit 10The Small Fruit Garden; Holiday
Crafts and Floral Designs
Strawberries and BlueberriesStrawberriesBlueberries
Brambles and GrapesThe Bramble FruitsGrapes
Decorative Floral DesignsWreaths and Door SwagsCreating Holiday CenterpiecesEnhancements and Accessories for
Floral DesignsFloral Designs
INTRODUCTORY HORTICULTURE, 7th Edition 2007
59
LightUnit 1Learn Letter-Key Operation
LightUnit 6Improving Keyboarding SkillImproving Letter/Memo FormattingFormat Report with References
LightUnit 2Mas ter Keyboarding SkillLearn Figure-Key Operation
LightUnit 7Improving Keyboarding SkillImproving Table FormattingKeyboarding Simulation
LightUnit 3Learn Symbol-Key OperationLearn Numeric KeypadHorizontal CenteringFormat Lis ts, Announcements, and
Memos
LightUnit 8Enhance Letter/Memo FormattingEnhance Report FormattingEnhance Table Formatting
LightUnit 4Format Memos and Block LettersImproving Keyboarding SkillFormat Unbound Report
LightUnit 9Processing Business FormsProcessing Employment Forms
LightUnit 5Format Simple TablesKeyboarding Simulation
LightUnit 10Keyboarding SimulationFinal Assessment of Letter, Report,
and Table Formatting
KEYBOARDING & INFORMATION PROCESSING, 6th Edition 2000
60
MATHEMATICS PLUS
Chapter 1Whole Numbers
Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division Using Calculators Using the Memory Keys on a
Calculator Story Problems Order of Operations Factors and Multiples Greates t Common Factor (GCF) Lowes t Common Multiple (LCM) Exponents Square Roots Cubic Roots
Chapter 6Rates, Ratios, Percents
“Ratio Rule” Solving Word Problems with
Ratios Ratios and Rates Ratio to Find Speeds and Sizes of
Pulleys and Sprockets Scale Drawings The Special Ratio – Percent Calculator Tips Percent Problems
Chapter 2Fractions
Fractions Addition and Subtraction of
Fractions Multiplication of Fractions Division of Fractions Common Fractions to Decimal
Fractions Division of Decimals Mixed Practice
Chapter 7Imperial Measurements
Table of Imperial Measurement Changing Imperial Units Board Feet Conversion Factors Linear Measurements:
Converting between Imperial and Metric
Mass: Converting between Imperial and Metric
Capacity and Cubic Measure Conversions
Square Measure Conversions Mixed Practice Power, Pressure, Force,
Temperature
Chapter 3An Introduction to Algebra
Calculating Algebraic Statements Writing Algebraic Equations Solving Simple Equations Balancing an Equation Uniting Terms Checking the Root of an Equation Algebraic Statements Solving Word Problems
Chapter 8Measurements
Accurate Measurements Perimeter and Area The Circle Story Problems Area Formulae Volume Formulae Volume Problems More Shapes The Pythagorean Theorem Pitch Grade, Elevation, Length of Run Laser Levels Crop Spraying Hydraulic Pumps and Cylinders
Chapter 4Characteris tic of Algebraic
Numbers Algebraic Words and Definitions Uniting Terms Exponents Review Exercises Factors & Powers Subs tituting Letters with Numbers Uniting Terms with Exponents
Chapter 9Numerical Trigonometry
Angles Similar Triangles Finding Missing Dimensions Trigonometry Pitch / Degrees Mixed Practice Segment of a Circle Table of Trigonometric Ratios
Chapter 5Integers
Addition of Integers Subtraction of Integers Multiplication of Integers Division of Integers Electronic Printing Calculators
Chapter 10Business Math 1
Sales Invoices Sales Invoices & Cheques Promissory Notes Bookkeeping Bank Statement Reconciliation Work and Wages The Balance Sheet Blank Forms
Chapter 11Business Math 2
Vocabulary Exercise Loans & Mortgages Retailing Goods Cos t of Production
61
LightUnit 1Safety Workplace Injuries Working Safely Responding to an Accident Hazardous Environments Reference
Tools for the Electrician Measuring Tools Wire Tools Conduit Striking Drilling Soldering Miscellaneous Care and Repair of Tools
LightUnit 6The Service Entrance Service Entrance Components Service Disconnects Service Grounding Service Clearance Service Completion Transformers Phases
LightUnit 2Math Review Basic Math Geometry Trigonometry
Electrical Energy Fundamentals Electron Theory Measuring Electricity Circuits Circuit Fundamentals Electromagnetic Induction Electrical Sys tem Overview
LightUnit 7Electrical Prints and Specifications Prints Unders tanding Electrical Prints Specifications Wiring Circuits
Branch-Circuit, Feeder, and Service Design
Branch Circuit Design Determining the Number of Branch
Circuits Feeder and Service Load
Calculations Balancing Circuit Loads
Appliance Wiring and Special Outlets
General Considerations Kitchen Appliances
Room Air Conditioner Units Miscellaneous Special Outlet Units Water Heaters Heaters
LightUnit 3Wiring Sys tems
Electrical Codes and Safety Agencies
Wiring Sys tems Cables Raceways
LightUnit 8Farm Wiring Power Dis tribution Cable or Conduit
Mobile Home Wiring Dis tribution Panelboard Feeder Assembly Mobile Home Service Equipment Mobile Home Parks
Swimming Pool Wiring Bonding Grounding Receptacles Switches Lighting Miscellaneous Equipment Overhead Conductor Clearance
Telephone and Computer Network Wiring
Sys tems Overview Ins tallation Other Sys tems
LightUnit 4Conductors Materials Conductor Size Conductor Identification
Boxes, Fittings, and Covers Boxes Fittings Fill Allotment Covers
LightUnit 9Motors Types of Motors Motor Nameplate Proper Size of Motor Feeder
Conductors Protection of Motor Feeder
Conductors General Layout Controller Requirements Motor Duty Selecting the Proper Size
Disconnect Motor Ins tallation Tips Mounting Service and Repair of Motors
Emergency and Standby Sys tems Safety Emergency and Standby Sys tems Generator Size Portable Generators Permanent Generators Uninterruptible Power Supplies
LightUnit 5Device Wiring Wiring Methods and Materials Preparation of Conductors
Wiring Switches, Receptacles, and Fixtures
Overcurrent Protection Causes of Overcurrent Protective Devices Protective Device Rating
Grounding Grounding Basics How the Sys tem Ground Works Equipment Grounding Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters
(GFCI) Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupter (AFCI)
LightUnit 10Electrical Remodeling Basic Considerations Safety Special Tools Materials Building Cons truction Wall Openings Ins talling Cable Box Ins tallation Modernizing a Service Entrance Adding a Subpanel Grounding Panelboards Grounding Remodeled Sys tems
Surface Raceways and Multioutlet Assemblies
Maintenance and Troubleshooting Safety Considerations Troubleshooting Tools Diagnosing Problems
Electrical Careers Career Categories Owning a Business
Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement
MODERN RESIDENTIAL WIRING, 10th Edition 2014
62
Book OneLines and Spaces, the StaffNote NamesNote NumbersNote ShapesSequence of the Scale Ascending
by Name, Number, and ShapeHeads, Stems, and FlagsWhole Notes, Half Notes, Quarter
Notes, Eighth NotesNotes on Lines and Spaces
Book FiveNote Names, Shapes, and NumbersThe G Clef and the Degrees of
the G StaffNote Names of the Chromatic Scale
Ascending and DescendingKey SignaturesThe F Clef and the Degrees of the
F StaffDouble Flat, Double Sharp, and
NaturalTime Value of Notes and Res tsSimple Time SignaturesFour-, Three-, and Two-Point
Patterns for Beating Time
Book TwoHeads, Stems, and FlagsTime Value of Notes: Whole, Half,
Quarter, EighthName of NotesShape of NotesNumber of NotesSpelling of NotesSequence of Note Names, Shapes,
and NumbersTime Value of Res tsShape of Res tsThe Staff: Lines, Spaces, Ledger
Lines, and BarsNotes and Res ts on the Staff
Book SixDegrees of the Grand StaffKey SignaturesNote Names, Shapes, and NumbersSharps, Flats, and NaturalsRound NotesTime Value of Notes and Res tsSimple and Compound Time
Signatures and the Patterns for Beating Time
Measures, Measure Bars, and Breather Bars
Rit., Fermata (hold), Dynamic SignsSlur, Tie, and Beam
Book ThreeTime Value of Notes and Res ts,
Whole—SixteenthShape of Notes and Res tsMeasures and Measure BarsThe G ClefLedger LinesLetters of the Degrees (G Staff)The Time Signature 4/4, Counting
BeatsPosition of Half Steps in the Scale
and on the DegreesCharacteris tics of the Scale
( DO, MI, SO, DO, Half Steps and Tetrachords)
Book SevenNote Names, Numbers, and ShapesDiatonic Major Scale: Half Steps and
TetrachordsChromatic ScaleSharp, Flat, Natural, Double
Sharp, Double FlatMinor Scale (harmonic)Intervals (general)G Clef, F Clef, Grand Staff,
and Letters of the DegreesKey SignaturesTime Value of Notes and Res tsTime SignaturesTripletRit., Fermata, Terms Relating
to Dynamics
Book FourTime Value of Notes and Res tsMeasures and Measure BarsSimple Time Signatures: 4/4, 3/4, 2/4The DotSharps and FlatsPitch PipeKey Signatures by FlatsKey Signatures by Sharps
Book EightNote Names, Numbers, and ShapesClefs and Degrees of the Grand StaffKey Signatures and AccidentalsTime SignaturesTime Value of Notes and Res tsDiatonic Major and Minor Scales,
Chromatic ScaleSimple Directive Signs: D.S., D.C.,
Repeat, FINE, Fermata, and CODABasic Terms Affecting Tempo,
Volume, and StyleHarmonic Intervals and Triads
(general names)Four Chords: I Chord, IV Chord, V
Chord, and V7 Chord
Music in Biblical Perspective
Music—An Expression of ManMusic—A Moral IssueTes ting Music by the Character of
GodWhat About the Music Itself?Tes ting Music by its AppealMusical Ins truments and the New
Tes tamentMusic and EntertainmentWe Have a Song—Let’s SingHymn Appreciation Characteris tics of Good Music Characteris tics of Excellent Lyrics His tories of Songs
MUSIC
63
LightUnit 1The Den and the DreamerThe Slough of DespondMr. Worldly WisemanThe Wicket GateThe Interpreter’s HouseThe Cross and the Contras tThe Hill DifficultyThe Palace Beautiful
LightUnit 2ApollyonThe Valley of the ShadowChris tian and FaithfulTalkativeVanity FairChris tian and HopefulDoubting Cas tle and Giant Despair
LightUnit 3The Delectable MountainsThe Enchanted GroundIgnoranceThe Land of BeulahAt Home
LightUnit 4The Nightmare and the King’s
MessengerThe Neighbors and the SloughThe Wicket GateThe Interpreter’s HouseGreat Heart and the Hill of DifficultyInto the Palace BeautifulMore at Palace BeautifulThe Valley of Humiliation and the
Valley of the Shadow
LightUnit 5Old Mr. Hones tThe House of GaiusVanity Fair AgainThe Death of Giant DespairThe Delectable MountainsValiant-for-TruthEnchanted GroundThe Land of Beulah
PILGRIM’S PROGRESS Part 1: Chris tian – LightUnits 1-3; Part 2: Chris tiana – LightUnits 4, 5
64
LightUnit 1Working with Whole NumbersUnders tanding Whole NumbersAdding Whole NumbersSubtracting Whole NumbersDividing Whole Numbers
LightUnit 6Working with MeasurementsUnders tanding Units of MeasureConverting Units of MeasureAdding and Subtracting Units of
MeasureMultiplying and Dividing Units of
Measure
LightUnit 2Working with Simple FractionsUnders tanding FractionsUnders tanding FactorsFinding Equivalent Fractions
LightUnit 7Working with ExponentsUnders tanding ExponentsUnders tanding Square Roots
LightUnit 3Working with Complex FractionsAdding FractionsSubtracting FractionsMultiplying FractionsDividing Fractions
LightUnit 8Working with Ratios and
ProportionsUsing RatiosUsing Proportions
LightUnit 4Working with DecimalsUnders tanding DecimalsAdding and Subtracting DecimalsMultiplying DecimalsDividing DecimalsChanging Fractions to DecimalsChanging Decimals to Fractions
LightUnit 9Working with Plane and Solid
FiguresUnders tanding Plane FiguresUnders tanding Solid Figures
LightUnit 5Working with PercentagesUnders tanding PercentagesSolving Percentage ProblemsCalculating Cos ts
LightUnit 10Working with GraphsUsing Line GraphsUsing Bar GraphsUsing Pie Graphs
PRACTICAL MATH, 4th Edition 2015
65
LightUnit 1Cons truction Drawing
Organization
Cons truction Math and Applications
LightUnit 6Foundation Prints
Structural Prints
LightUnit 2Reading Measuring Tools and
Using Scales
Lines and Symbols
LightUnit 7Residential Framing Prints
Plumbing Prints
HVAC Prints
LightUnit 3Fundamental Drawing Practices
LightUnit 8Electrical Prints
Welding Prints
LightUnit 4Specifications and Building
Codes
Cons truction Materials—Types and Uses
LightUnit 9Es timating Cons truction Cos ts
Advanced Project A
LightUnit 5Learning to Use the Print
Overlay
Site Plans
Architectural Drawings
LightUnit 10Advanced Project B
Advanced Project D
PRINT READING for Cons truction, 6th Edition 2013
66
LightUnit 1Part 1: Personal Recordkeeping
for Chris tian Stewardship
Recording, Filing, and Organizing Information
Using FormsMaintaining Accurate RecordsAlphabetic Filing of RecordsNumeric and Subject Filing of
RecordsKeeping Personal Records
Working With Bank AccountsBasic Banking Services: Checking
AccountsWriting and Recording ChecksReconciling a Checking AccountSavings Accounts
Budgeting Income and ExpensesPlanning a BudgetRecording Income and ExpensesAnalyzing Income and Expenses
LightUnit 6Purchase Invoices and Accounts Payable
Purchase InvoicesDiscounts and Due DatesAccounts Payable Records
PayrollComputing Gross Earnings From
TimecardsComputing Gross Earnings:
Salaries, Commissions, and Piecework
Computing Net PayPreparing the Payroll
LightUnit 2Using Credit
Unders tanding CreditUsing Charge Accounts and Credit
CardsBorrowing Money
Paying TaxesSales and Property TaxesSocial Security TaxesIncome Taxes
LightUnit 7Part 3: Business Accounting for
Chris tian Stewardship
Basic Accounting RecordsIntroduction to AccountingThe Balance SheetThe General Journal and the
Opening EntryGeneral Ledger Accounts
Accounting TransactionsAnalyzing TransactionsRecording TransactionsPos ting Transactions
LightUnit 3Part 2: Business Recordkeeping for
Chris tian Stewardship
Cash ReceiptsPreparing Sales Receipts and
Payment ReceiptsReceiving PaymentsMaking Cash or Credit RefundsUsing a Cash Regis ter
Cash Records for Small BusinessesMaintaining a Classified Cash
RecordPreparing a Business BudgetKeeping Petty Cash Records
LightUnit 8Multi-Column Journals for Service Businesses
Journalizing in a Multi-column Journal
Proving a Multi-column JournalPos ting From a Multi-column
Journal
The Trial Balance and WorksheetThe Trial BalanceThe Worksheet
Financial Statements for a Service Business
The Income StatementThe Capital StatementThe Balance Sheet
LightUnit 4Business Banking
Making DepositsUsing a Business CheckbookReconciling a Business Checkbook
Farm RecordsFarm Income RecordsFarm Expense RecordsAnnual Farm Records
LightUnit 9Purchases Journal and Cash Payments Journal
The Purchases JournalPurchase Returns and AllowancesThe Cash Payments Journal
Sales Journal and Cash Receipts Journal
The Sales JournalSales Returns and AllowancesThe Cash Receipts Journal
LightUnit 5Charge Sales and Accounts Receivable
Charge Sales and Accounts Receivable
Pos ting Charge Sales, Payments, and Credit Memos
Preparing Statements of Account
InventoryKeeping a Perpetual InventoryOrdering and Receiving
MerchandisePeriodic Inventory and Valuation
LightUnit 10Subsidiary Ledgers and Special Journals
Accounts Payable and a Purchases Journal
Accounts Payable and a Multi-Column Cash Payments Journal
Accounts Receivable and a Sales Journal
Accounts Receivable and a Multi-column Cash Receipts Journal
Financial Statements for a Merchan- dising Business
The Trial Balance and WorksheetThe Income StatementThe Capital Statement and Balance
Sheet
RECORDKEEPING for Chris tian Stewardship
67
LightUnit 1Tools and Safety Tools Safety
His tory of Small Engines and Related Applications
His tory of Outdoor Power Equipment
Outdoor Power Equipment Applications
LightUnit 2Small Engine Fundamentals
Four-Stroke Cycle Theory Small Engine Sys tems
LightUnit 3Outdoor Power Equipment Devices
Mechanical Drive Sys tems Mechanical Switches Implements and Attachments OPE Maintenance Storage
Basic Small Engine Maintenance and Repair ProjectsChanging Engine OilRemoving Debris from EnginesServicing Ignition Sys temsServicing Air CleanersInspecting and Replacing MufflersReplacing Mower-Deck Drive Belts
Replacing Snow Thrower Shear Pins
Replacing Snow Thrower Skid Shoes
Engine Troubleshooting and General Maintenance
Preparing Equipment for Long-Term Shortage
LightUnit 4Intermediate Small Engine
Maintenance and Repair ProjectsOverhauling CarburetorsReplacing Flywheels and Flywheel Keys
Servicing Flywheel BrakesServicing Fuel Sys temsServicing Governor Sys temsServicing Rewind Starters
LightUnit 5Advanced Small Engine
Maintenance and Repair ProjectsReplacing Drive DiscsRemoving Carbon DepositsServicing Electrical Sys temsReplacing Ignition Sys temsServicing Valves
SMALL ENGINE AND EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 2012
68
LightUnit 1Safety in the Small Gas Engine Shop
Shop SafetyBe Prepared for EmergenciesHazardous Was tesOSHA
Tools and Measuring Ins trumentsHand ToolsVisesEngine ToolsPower ToolsCleaning Tools and EquipmentMeasuring Ins truments
LightUnit 6Preventative Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Preventative MaintenanceSys tematic TroubleshootingService Information
Fuel Sys tem ServiceTroubleshooting the Fuel Sys temCarburetor Adjus tmentsCarburetor OverhaulEngine Governor ServiceFuel Injection Diagnosis
LightUnit 2Fas teners, Sealants, and Gaskets
Threaded Fas tenersInternal Thread RepairWashersPinsRetaining RingsKeysAdhesives and SealantsGaskets
Fundamentals of Electricity, Magnetism, and Electronics
Types of Electrical CircuitsMagnetismElectrical ComponentsElectrical Wire and ConnectorsElectronicsElectrical Tes t Equipment
LightUnit 7Ignition and Electrical Sys tem Service
Ignition Sys tem ServiceElectrical Sys tem Service
Engine Disassembly and InspectionEngine InspectionEngine disassembly
LightUnit 3 Principles of Engine Operation
Cons tructing an Elementary Engine
Simple Engine in OperationFour-Stroke-EngineTwo-Stroke-EngineFour-Stroke-Engine vs. Two-
Stroke-Engine
Engine ComponentsEngine BlockCrankshaftPis tons and RingsConnecting Rods and BearingsIntake and Exhaus t PortsCamshafts and GearsValve Lifter or TappetValve Train ConfigurationsStarter AssemblyFlywheel
Measuring Engine PerformanceBasic TerminologyScience of Engine PerformanceMeasurements of Performance
LightUnit 8Cylinder, Crankshaft, and Pis ton Service
Cylinder ReconditioningCrankshaft and main Bearing
ServicePis ton Assembly Service
Camshaft and Valve Train ServiceCamshaft ServiceValve Service
Engine Reassembly and Break-InReins talling Internal Engine
ComponentsReins talling External Engine
ComponentsEngine Break-In
LightUnit 4Fuel Supply, Air Induction, and Emissions
Engine FuelsFuel Sys temsAir Induction Sys temsCrankcase BreathersMufflersEmissions
Carburetion and Fuel InjectionPrinciples of CarburetionTypes of CarburetorsPrimersAnti-Afterfire SolenoidsManual Throttle ControlsGovernor Throttle ControlsFuel Injection (EFI)EFI Sys tem Components
LightUnit 9Lawn and Brush Equipment
Working SafelyLawn MowersChain SawsString Trimmers and BrushcuttersEdger/Trimmers
Lawn and Garden TractorsTractor SafetyTractor UsesEngine ComponentsChassis and SteeringTransmissionsElectrical Safety Sys temsCircuits for StudyGeneral Maintenance
LightUnit 5Ignition Sys tems
Basic Ignition Sys tem OperationIgnition Sys tem ComponentsMagneto Ignition sys temsBattery Ignition Sys tems
Lubrication Sys temsPrinciples of LubricationOil SpecificationsSelecting the Proper Engine OilEngine Lubrication sys tems
Cooling Sys temsPrinciple of Engine CoolingAir CoolingLiquid Cooling
LightUnit 10Snow Throwers
Operating SafelyMachine Types and FeaturesSnow Thrower OperationGeneral MaintenanceOff-Season Storage
Personal WatercraftPWC Main Components and PartsPWC EnginesGeneral MaintenancePWC StorageTransporting PWC
Career Opportunities and Certification
Considering Career OptionsSources of Career InformationApplying for a PositionSucceeding in the WorkplaceCertification
SMALL GAS ENGINES, 11th Edition 2017
69
LightUnit 1Verbs, Nouns, Present Tense Verb
EndingsPresent Tense hablar FormsNumber, Person, TensePresent Tense -ar Verb EndingsNumber, GenderGendered and Numbered endings for
muchachoDefinite and Indefinite ArticlesVerb Stem; -ar, -er, and -er Verb
Endings-ir Verb EndingsGender and Number Agreement in
Articles and NounsPresent Tense ser formsSubject Pronouns, Respect, Gendered
and Numbered Pronouns
LightUnit 2Adjectives, Endings, and AgreementPossessive AdjectivesIrregular Present Tense Verbs ir, ser,
ver, dar, and oírStem-Change VerbsYo-Form Irregular Verbs; -go Verbs;
c-to-zc Verbs
LightUnit 3Uses of ser and es tarInterrogative StatementsPresent Tense tener FormsAnswering Ques tions, Negatively, and
Positivelyo-to-ue Verb, dormirPhrases With hacer and tenerPresent Tense hacer Forms
LightUnit 4Adverbs; ¿Dónde? and ¿Cuándo? and
muyPresent Tense Forms of poderPrepositions: Where, When, About, and
conDirect Objects and Direct Object
Pronouns; Personal aIndirect Objects and Indirect Object
PronounsSpecial Verbs: Use of gus tar, encantar,
importar, enfadar, moles tarUses of deUses of por and paraPresent Tense Forms of encenderPas t Tense Verbs and Endings
LightUnit 5Future Tense Verbs and EndingsNear-Future and Near-Pas t TensesPresent Tense Forms of acabarSpecial Verbs: saber and conocer,
entender and comprenderPresent Tense Forms of conocerPresent Participle Verb Endings;
Present-Progressive Tense
SPANISH A
LightUnit 1Verbs and Their EndingsIrregular VerbsPreterit IrregularsWord Jobs: Nouns, Articles, and AdjectivesAdverbs and PrepositionsPronouns
LightUnit 2Hay and Hay queInfinitivesTelling TimeImperfect TenseImperfect IrregularsPas t Participles
LightUnit 3Possessive PronounsDemons trative AdjectivesDemons trative PronounsMaking ComparisonsSuperlatives
LightUnit 4Passive Voice with SeReflexive Pronouns, Part IReflexive Pronouns, Part IIReview
LightUnit 5CommandsCommands and PronounsInformal CommandsIrregular CommandsVosotros and Nosotros CommandsReview
SPANISH B
70
71
LightUnit 1Drawing FundamentalsIns trument Drawings and
Techniques
LightUnit 2Geometric Cons tructions
LightUnit 3Pictorial DrawingsMultiview, Auxiliary View, and
Sectional Drawings
LightUnit 4Dimensioning and Tolerancing
LightUnit 5PrintsSpecialized Drawings
TECHNICAL SKETCHING AND DRAWING 2008
72
Bible:
• New
Tes tament Survey —
Bible 901-910• O
ld Tes tament Survey —
Bible 1001-1010• B
ible 1101-1110 (Major them
es: God, C
hris t, Israel, Bible, C
hris tian Life)• B
ible 1201-1210 (Major them
es: Godhead, C
hris tian Service, W
isdom, C
hris tian Life)
English:• English I 1-10• Literature I 1-10• English II 1-10• Literature II 1-10
Math:
• Algebra I —
Math 901-910
• Geom
etry — M
ath 1001-1010• A
lgebra II — M
ath 1101-1110• Functions and Trigonom
etry — M
ath 1201-1210
Science:• G
eneral Science — Science 901-910 or A
pologia Physical
Science
• Biology — Science 1001-1010 or A
pologia Biology
• Chem
is try — Science 1101-1110 or A
pologia Chem
is try• Physics —
Science 1201-1210 or Apologia P
hysics
Social Studies:• C
ivics and World G
eography — Social Studies 901-910
• World H
is tory — Social Studies 1001-1010
• U.S. H
is tory — Social Studies 1101-1110
• Dem
ocracy and Chris tian C
hallenges — Social Studies
1201-1210
Electives: (Check the current C
LE C
atalog for lis t and descriptions of electives available.) • A
ny CLE core course that is not a required subject for the
diploma m
ay be completed for elective credit.
• You may subm
it a copy of the s tudent’s Driver’s Ed/Training
certificate of completion or driver’s license for 0.5 credit.
Core Subjects:
One credit = 10 LightU
nitsO
ne credit = 120 hours of classroom w
ork or 240 hours of laboratory type activity.A s tudent receives high school credit w
hen he enters his ninth year of school or w
hen he begins working in 900 level m
aterial, whichever
comes firs t.
Credit cannot be earned for LightU
nits numbered 501-810 unless
they are completed after the s tudent enters ninth grade.
Credit and course requirem
ents for graduation in your s tate/province m
ay vary from those lis ted. Please check to ensure that adequate
requirements are being m
et.
4-19
Chris tian Light E
ducation High S
chool Graduation R
equirements
Social Canadian Social Studies (701-705)
3 Canadian Social Studies (701-705)
3 Canadian Social Studies (701-705)
3 Studies
Canadian Social Studies (801-805)
Canadian Social Studies (801-805)
Canadian Social Studies (801-805) Options
World His tory (1001-1010)
W
orld His tory (1001-1010)
20 LightUnits 601 or above for
Student’s choice of Social
Student’s choice of Social
Canadian Studies 900,1100, or 1200
Studies 900,1100, or 1200
Cus tomers
A
cademic D
iploma
General D
iploma
Vocational Diplom
a Subject
Course
Cr
Course Cr
Course
Cr
Bible 20 LUs 901 or above
2
20 LUs 801 or above 2
20 LUs 701 or above 2
English English I, Literature I (Perspectives of Life)
4 40 or m
ore LUs 801 or above, at 4
40 or more LUs 501 or above,
4
English II, Literature II (Perspectives of Truth)
leas t through English II Unit 10
at leas t through 810
Math Algebra I (901-910) & Geometry* (1001-1010)
3 20 or 30 LUs 901-1210; Consumer Math
2-3† 30 LUs 501 through 810, or 20 LUs 801 or 2-3
& Student’s choice of high school math
or Practical M
ath
above (including Consumer M
ath and
*May subs titute M
ath 1100
Practical Math)
Science General Science* (901-910)
3 General Science* (901-910)
2-3† 20 LUs* 701 or above 2
Biology (1001-1010)
Biology* (1001-1010)
Student’s choice of high school level science
Student’s choice of high school level
*May subs titute Apologia Science
*M
ay subs titute Apologia Physical Science
science recommended.
or higher
*M
ay subs titute Apologia Physical
Science or higher
Social Civics and W
orld Geography (901-910) 3
U.S. His tory (801-810) or (1101-1110) 3
30 LUs 601, or above at leas t through 810 3
Studies W
orld His tory (1001-1010)
Civics and World Geography (901-910)
U.S. His tory (1101-1110)
World His tory (1001-1010)
Foreign Required
1
Not Required
Not Required
Language Physical
Required
1 Required
1 Not Required Education
(may do 1/4 credit each year)
(may do 1/4 credit each year)
Electives Student’s choice
5
Student’s Choice
6-8† Student’s Choice
4-5
Total Credits Required
22
22
18
†A third credit in Math and Science is recommended.
(Note: C
ourse availability is subject to change.)
