Adult Education Course Catalog
Chemistry basics focus on real world applications. Inorganic, organic, and biochemistry are covered. A self-directed online course with in-person labs to demonstrate concepts. Course includes problem sets and labs for each area. The instructor is available during the course.
Math/science concepts applied to real-world issues in biology, physics, chemistry. Math topics: using formulas, ratios, percentages, scientific notation, probability. Hands-on activities/project-based learning in ecology, forces/motion, molecular structure. (1 Science OR 1 Math Credit)
This course offers an introduction to the basics of reading and writing short fiction and to the building blocks of good storytelling. Students will read a selection of short stories and participate in class discussions of the assigned stories in their historical and social contexts.
This course explores American History from Colonialism through the Cold War. Students will study basic documents and concepts of American government, such as the U.S.
This course will look into the introduction to the grand topic of economics. With this being a large topic, we will cover the basic concepts and principles that affect our everyday life
This course will provide an overview of forensic science topics using foundations of chemistry, physics, biology and experimental design
This English class is for students who are interested in myths, in history, in the stories upon which our world is founded.
This math class includes different skills such as solving systems of equations, factoring basic quadratics, applications of basic quadratics, sequences (arithmetic and geometric), linear and exponential functions, and basic stats (mean, median, mode, and sampling methods).
Focus will be on providing students with tools to successfully pursue college and careers post high school. They will create resumes, learn cover letter strategies, consider the importance of networking, and hear from professionals on their experience as it relates to colleges and career readiness.
The extensive course selections in this program are challenging and require time and effort to complete. Students should plan to attend support classes weekly. The average student will spend 50-100 hours to complete a course.
The extensive course selections in this program are challenging and require time and effort to complete. Students should plan to attend support classes weekly. The average student will spend 50-100 hours to complete a course.
This course offers students the skills and knowledge that will help them make better educational and career choices. Topics include basic communication, financial literacy, the college and job search, writing resumes and interviewing tips. Field trips to NHTI, SNHU and NH Job Corps.
In this class students take a literary look at great American cinema through the study of hallmark films of the 20th century such as Modern Times, Citizen Kane, Casablanca, Rebel Without a Cause, Dr. Strangelove and Star Wars. Students critically view, discuss and write about these great films.
This course examines the US free enterprise system and the production and distribution of goods and services. It also includes basic economic concepts and an introduction to business, investment, personal finance and career research.
Students gain an understanding of how the U.S. Government functions, its branches, lawmaking and principles and the rights and responsibilities of citizens. Contemporary political and governmental issues will be examined.
Students will create many pieces, explore a variety of surface decoration techniques, learn how to throw on the potter’s wheel and about firing in a kiln. Well thought out forms, designs and functional uses along with good craftsmanship are emphasized.
Students learn modern concepts in the lab developing skills such as mass measurements, analysis of data and samples, synthesis of compounds and model building and study nomenclature, equation and formula writing, physical and chemical properties, the mole concept, and energy relationships.
In this introductory life science course, students cultivate an understanding of biology through inquiry-based investigations while exploring the following topics: evolution, cellular processes, DNA, genetics, ecology, energy pathways in plants and animals and interactions among organisms.
This course will explore literature dealing with contemporary global issues, such as oppression in third world countries, the rising tide of fanaticism, and human rights. Students will read, analyze, interpret, discuss and synthesize information in a series of essays and projects.
Students explore American literature and American core documents; read additional works outside of school and give reports. Through class activities, students strengthen listening and viewing skills and improve grammar, usage, syntax and vocabulary by completing writing assignments and speaking.
Students investigate the social, political and economic ideas that have shaped modern American society. The emphasis is on the 20th century including topics such as social change, foreign policy and the development of the American culture and character.
This course will build a strong foundation for future math courses, accomplished through the application of algebraic techniques to real world scenarios. Concepts and topics develop through study of the real number system, slope and its applications, and tables, graphs and equations.
Students will create many pieces, explore a variety of surface decoration techniques, learn how to throw on the potter’s wheel and about firing in a kiln. Well thought out forms, designs and functional uses along with good craftsmanship are emphasized.
Students learn mathematical skills useful all through life: maintaining bank accounts, budgets, credit installment buying, taxes, insurance investments and home and automobile financing. A scientific calculator is recommended.
Beginning with the Enlightenment, this class explores revolution, economic development and world conflict throughout history. Students will critically analyze the social, political, technological and economic developments that have shaped recent history.
Students learn the practical side of money management to prepare them to make sound financial decisions from their first job through retirement. This course informs students how choices directly impact future financial circumstances.
English language support and skills for students training to be Licensed Nursing Assistants, with intermediate/advanced English skills (levels 4-6). This class is paired with Manchester Community College enrollment. Upon completion, students will be prepared for the LNA state certification exam.
Level 4-6 English: grammar, vocab, speaking, reading, writing, and digital literacy for everyday use with the goal of career/education advancement and civic engagement. Classes meet at Brookside Church or Zoom on Monday/Wednesday and Zoom-only on Tuesday. Testing and registration is in person.
Level 4-6 English: grammar, vocab, speaking, reading, writing, and digital literacy for everyday use with the goal of career/education advancement and civic engagement. Classes meet at Brookside Church or Zoom on Wednesday and Zoom-only on Monday/Tuesday. Testing and registration is in person.
Level 2-3 English: phonics, vocab, speaking, reading, writing, and digital literacy for everyday use with the goal of workforce preparation and community integration. Classes meet at Brookside Church or Zoom on Tuesday/Thursday, and Zoom-only on Wednesday. Testing and registration is in person.
Level 2-3 English: phonics, vocabulary, speaking, reading, writing, and digital literacy for everyday use with the goal of workforce preparation and community integration. Classes meet at Brookside Church with a remote option on Zoom. Testing and registration is conducted in person.
Level 2-3 English: phonics, vocabulary, speaking, reading, and writing for everyday use with the goal of workforce preparation and community integration.
Level 1 English: phonics, alphabet, vocabulary, speaking, reading, and writing for everyday use with the goal of self-sufficiency.
Level 1 English: phonics, alphabet, vocabulary, speaking, reading, and writing for everyday use with the goal of self-sufficiency. Sessions are on Zoom Tuesday & Wednesday, and at Brookside Church on Thursday with a Zoom option. Orientation and testing are conducted in person.
Please note dates and times are subject to change. Any questions or concerns please contact the office. Take care
Please contact the office for information on Math schedules and directions to connect with the instructor. This is HiSET level Math
This math class includes different skills such as adding/subtracting and multiplying polynomials, factoring basic quadratics, applications of basic quadratics, sequences (arithmetic and geometric), linear and exponential functions, and basic stats (mean, median, mode, and sampling methods).
The All Levels English course provides practice in English through listening, speaking, reading, and writing activities. Students will learn vocabulary and basic grammar, and increase their skills through topics that may include current events and personal interests.
The Intermediate-Advanced English course will focus on English grammar forms and structures through listening, speaking, reading, and writing activities. Students will listen to oral stories and dialogues to learn conversation strategies, increase vocabulary, and learn paragraph structure.
The Beginning English course is for those who have little to no experience using the English language. Students will practice communicating in English, and will develop basic speaking, reading, writing, and listening skills. Class will cover pronunciation and vocabulary acquisition skills.
This time is set aside to support students studying for the HiSET or GED exam. A certified teacher will be present to help students and answer questions.
This time is set aside to support students studying for the HiSET or GED exam. A certified teacher will be present to help students and answer questions.
In-person class for intermediate to advanced ESL students focusing on reading, writing, speaking and listening.
This course is designed for a fast-paced review of the 5 subjects (math, reading, science, social studies, and writing) needed to pass the official HiSET tests. Includes HiSET practice testing.
Study the relationships between animals, plants and environment. Explore local ecosystems: forest, stream, pond, and field. Learn the fundamental principles of ecological science, engage in hands-on research projects in the classroom and outdoors. Weeks 2-6 will meet at local parks/nature areas.
Introduces students to the short story in its various forms, using short stories of such contemporary authors as Stephen King as a way to explore the genre. Students will have the opportunity to read, listen to, watch, and even create short stories. (1 English Credit)
Join us to talk about current events and to discuss your favorite summer activities. This class is for those students who are comfortable speaking English and who wish to practice their conversation skills.
This course provides practice in English through listening, speaking, reading, and writing activities. Students will increase their skills through topics that may include current events and personal interests.
Class is designed for Adult Learners needing basic education skills (reading, writing or math) or needing to refresh/acquire skills to pass the HiSET exam. Students are required to take a pre-assessment exam to determine skill level if they are new to the program.
This course includes classwork assignments & projects that reflect the topics covered in the time frame of the course, from Early 19th Century to the Present. Classroom activities include lecture, discussion, individual & group work, films & documentaries as well as research projects.
NH High School Elective
High School Elective Course
Students will apply math concepts to real-world issues and problems. Math topics are formulas, ratios, percentages, scientific notation, and probability. Hands-on activities and project-based learning. Includes financial literacy lessons to empower students to make educated financial decisions.
Satire is increasingly prevalent in our culture. The course introduces students to satire and humor in various forms (print, online, audio, and video). It explores the genre of satire and the use of humor. Students will read, listen to, watch, and create satires and parodies.
Students examine each system in the human body, while also learning key vocabulary and medical terminology associated with each system. Hands-on activities and projects. Class can be part of a nursing career pathway.
Students learn the principles of Civics and Economics through “living” them. Class begins with discussion of relevant concepts, and then those concepts are applied in simulations to experience economics and to participate in government.
This course will gives an in-depth understanding of the inter-connectivity, interdependence, and influence of events, people, and movements, by examining a time of great change. The class is interdisciplinary, involving history, music, film, literature, Women’s Studies, and fashion.
This class earns 1 Adult High School math credit and is Common Core aligned. Class focuses on math concepts such as representing data through graphing, using mathematical models to solve problems, analyzing and interpreting data, and writing and solving equations.
Hybrid intermediate class focused on English skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening.
Our beginner class is held in person at the Center and focuses on the four literacy skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening. This class focuses on the basics of the English language.
Hybrid beginner-low intermediate class focused on the English skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening.
This course will provide an overview of forensic science topics using foundations of chemistry, physics, biology and experimental design. Topics to be surveyed include fingerprinting, serology, drug unit, toxicology, trace evidence, and document analysis.
This math class includes different skills such as adding/subtracting and multiplying polynomials, factoring basic quadratics, applications of basic quadratics, sequences (arithmetic and geometric), linear and exponential functions, and basic stats (mean, median, mode, and sampling methods).
This course explores American History from Colonialism through the Cold War. Students will study basic documents and concepts of American government, such as the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. Other topics include the Civil War, Immigration, Civil Rights and the Cold War.
Class helps students (ages 16-18) who are still in school prepare for their high school equivalency exams by providing academic support and individualized attention.
The Tutoring Program provides free 1 to 1 tutoring to adults in math, reading, and writing, HiSET preparation, and English for ESOL students. Tutors meet with students at a mutually convenient time and public place.
Beginner, intermediate and advanced classes for adults to improve their English speaking, listening, reading, writing, grammar, and pronunciation skills. In-person and remote instruction
available during the day or evening. Enrollment is ongoing throughout the semester.
Instruction to improve skills in math, reading, social studies, science and writing for test taking. Exeter Adult Education is a HiSET® Testing Center. Instruction is available during the day or evening. Enrollment is ongoing throughout the semester.
This course is intended to strengthen students’ algebraic skills to ensure success in a college preparatory algebra course. Students will develop competence in simplifying and evaluating polynomial expressions, solving linear equations and inequalities, quadratic equations, and systems of equations.
This course is intended to strengthen students’ algebraic skills to ensure success in a college preparatory algebra course. Students will develop competence in simplifying and evaluating polynomial expressions, solving linear equations and inequalities, quadratic equations, and systems of equations.
This half-year course concentrates on developing writing skills. Students work on the skills of planning and developing formal and informal compositions, along with the basic skills of research paper writing with the focus on revision for final draft submission.
This course concentrates on helping students develop & prepare for post-secondary plans. Through career exploration, planning, preparation & practice, students will develop a career portfolio & create a sound work ethic, communication skills & the social skills they will need to be successful.
This course is a study of the American government, its structures, functions, and effects on individuals. The course will also cover: the goals of American foreign policy, comparative political systems, citizenship, political parties, voting, and elections.
WorkReadyNH is a practical, tuition-free program designed to meet the needs of job seekers and career builders by providing training in specific skills that employers are looking for in their current and future employees.
This course is designed for students who want to emphasize the practical uses of psychology. Actual demonstrations and simulations are conducted whenever possible. Emphasis is placed on the application of psychological principles to the everyday lives of individual students.
This course is designed to help students understand the cause & effect relationship between group & societal relationships. Students will effectively be able to discern the impact groups of people have in changing societies globally, with more focus on the United States.
This course will facilitate literary analysis & response, evidence-based discussion, & demonstration of English 12 literature semester competencies (Writing, Reading, Speaking/Listening, and Research). Students will speculate about imaginary worlds in fantasy, science fiction, and magic realism.
The course looks at US wars historically and through the lens of art. Americans’ perception of war has been influenced by artists in literature, film, and music. Includes reading, writing, discussion, and viewing war-related materials, for both information and for analysis.
The course explores the importance of soil, plant and animal production, and the great changes in farming since the 1960’s. Students examine and critique the arguments made by experts about food production, and explore their own ideas and develop their own arguments.
This course encompasses a variety of writing & reading assignments geared toward helping students function in the work world & at the two-year technical college level. Activities include critical reading of researched data, formal writing assignments, job-search materials, & public-speaking tasks.
Practice of basic math/pre-algebraic concepts (operations, reading/interpreting data, fractions, decimals, percents, negative #’s, ratios) OR Algebra/Statistics (equations, geometry, systems of equations, exponents/exponential growth, quadratics/polynomials, irrational #’s, statistics, probability.)
This course combines computer skills needed for college, workforce, and/or personal use and will serve as the first step to the successful use of computer technology. Units of instruction will include Internet concepts, knowledge on computer hardware, Microsoft Word, Excel, & PowerPoint.
Events and people from the Civil War Reconstruction to the 21st century. Use of maps, reading exercises, discussion, analysis, and historical sources to the progressive movement, immigration, WWI, WWII, the Great Depression, Civil Rights, the Cold War, Vietnam, and more recent conflicts.
This course introduces students to the short story in its various forms (written, audio, and video). It uses the short stories of such contemporary authors as Stephen King as a way to explore the genre. Students will have the opportunity to read, listen to, watch, and even create short stories.
A comprehensive review of adult literacy with reading comprehension, grammar/usage, language mechanics, and essay writing. Includes preparation for the HiSET tests. Instruction will incorporate topics in science and social studies.
This class is for students on the Intermediate or Advanced Level and includes work in Burlington English.
This class is for students on the Intermediate or Advanced Level and includes grammar study, conversation for real-life situations, writing, and other content based on student input.
This course teaches English for beginners and includes work in Burlington English.
Free One to One tutoring in basic academic and ESL skills for anyone over 18 years old in Rockingham county. Tutors meet with students at an agreed upon time and place and provide guidance and instruction on the stated goal of the student.
This program provides free 1-to1 tutoring in basic skills and ESL skills for anyone 18 years and older in Strafford County. Tutors meet with students at an agreed upon time and place. Tutors focus on the needs of the individual student.
This is an online, self-guided class that earns 1.0 AHS diploma U.S. History credit. This class covers historical inquiry, review of events and principles behind the founding of the U.S., and analyzes societal issues, trends, and events from the Civil War to the Great Depression.
This is an online, self-guided class that earns 0.5 AHS diploma Social Studies credit. This class covers basic economic problems such as scarcity, choice, and resources. It also covers market structures and international trade.
Beginner to Advanced ESL Classes. Classes offer students the chance to learn vocabulary, grammar, reading, writing, and conversation to improve English skills. Day, evening, and remote classes available. New students welcome.
Burlington English offers courses in General English, Civics, Career Skills, and Grammar. Students use Burlington English to do lessons on their phone, tablets, or computers whenever is convenient for them. They can also meet on Zoom with a teacher and other students to do lessons together.
In this class, students will practice the English skills of pronunciation, speaking, listening, conversation, and vocabulary. New students welcome anytime. Two instructional levels available.
This class focuses on a review of skills in the areas of writing, reading, social studies, science, and math. This class is suitable for those who want to refresh skills, take the HiSET exam, or get ready for further education. Class and individualized instruction.
This class focuses on a review of skills in the areas of writing, reading, social studies, science, and math. This class is suitable for those who want to refresh skills, take the HiSET exam, or get ready for further education. Class and individualized instruction.
This course is designed to improve reading and comprehension through familiarization with literary genres written by American writers. Students will be reading and writing responses on literary pieces ranging from the Puritan Period through the Modern Age.
This course explores American History from Colonialism through the Cold War. Students will study basic documents and concepts of American government, such as the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. Other topics include the Civil War, Immigration, Civil Rights and the Cold War.
Focusing on Reconstruction through present-day, will include an overview and political analysis of America’s continual search for its appropriate role in the world. Students will examine the assumptions, theories, concepts that have shaped and continue to influence American policies.
Features a warm & welcoming environment to practice speaking your English. Conversation will be guided through a variety of topics such as current events, holiday celebrations, family and work topics. Short reading assignments may be assigned in preparation for discussions.
Involves reading of novels & works of non-fiction to build discussion, critical thinking, & writing skills. Students practice strategies to acquire extensive vocabulary, enhance grammar accuracy & clear pronunciation. Hybrid class 1 day in-person, with 2- 3 hours of independent homework weekly.
Focus on English that you need in your daily life. Topics include talking about yourself, family & friends; language to use at work or school, at the store, bank or doctor’s; & more. Short readings, speaking & pronunciation practice, vocabulary building emphasized. 1-2 hours of homework weekly.
Class helps students (ages 16-18) prepare for their high school equivalency exams by providing academic support and individualized attention. Class also prepares students for the required practice tests, and assists students with setting up an ETS account and registering for the official exam.
Class is for students ages 18 and older who did not finish high school and who want a review of basic skills. Classes will help prepare students in the five skill areas of the HiSET exam: writing, reading, social studies, science, and math.
Level 1 English: phonics, alphabet, vocabulary, speaking, reading, and writing for everyday use with the goal of self-sufficiency. Sessions are at Brookside Church on Mondays with a Zoom option, and on Zoom Wednesdays & Thursdays. Orientation and testing are conducted in person.
The ESL Conversation class is for intermediate-advanced level students who are comfortable speaking the language. Classes will focus on improving conversational ability while emphasizing listening comprehension skills, vocabulary development, common idiom usage, and practice in pronunciation.
We offer all levels of instruction to people learning English as another language. The instructional focus is on providing students the opportunity to speak, write, listen and read English. Instruction can be in-person, online or a combination of both.
The Beginning English course is for those who have little to no experience using the English language. Students will practice communicating in English, and will develop basic speaking, reading, writing, and listening skills. Class will cover pronunciation and vocabulary acquisition skills.
This class is for advanced speakers of the English language. The instructional focus is on providing students the opportunity to speak, write, listen and read English. Pre-registration is required and is on a rolling basis.
This class is for non-English speakers just beginning to learn English. The instructional focus is on providing students the opportunity to speak, write, listen and read English. Pre-registration is required and on a rolling basis.
The Intermediate-Advanced English course will focus on English grammar forms and structures through listening, speaking, reading, and writing activities. Students will listen to oral stories and dialogues to learn conversation strategies, increase vocabulary, and learn paragraph structure.
Topics include scientific measurement, composition of matter, mole theory, behavior of gasses, solutions, acids/bases, energy of chemical reactions. Lab hours included. Out of class homework required to reinforce concepts. Visit https://adulted.sau16.org/ for more course options.
A comprehensive review of math, with pre-algebra, geometry, decimals, fractions, and whole number skills. Includes preparation for the HiSET tests. Individualized instruction available.
This survey course introduces students to topics focused on societal behavior and issues.
A volunteer will assist students in preparing to take the HiSET (formerly GED) test. All subjects are covered. Classes can be in-person, online or a mix of both. The schedule is based on the needs and availability of the student.
English Learner Families to Schools (ELFS)
Plato is an on-line platform that offers several courses for various credit needs. The program is done independently, but teacher support and guidance will be offered throughout.
An extended learning opportunity is an independent course available for various credit needs. Teacher support and guidance throughout.
This course will cover both Civics and Economics. Students can attend half or all of the course, depending on their individual needs.
This class can be taken for US History, Social Studies, or Elective credit
This curriculum is designed so students can gain and apply verbal, written, and digital communication skills. This class can be taken for English or Elective credit.
Course prepares students to take the Official HiSET exam. Rolling Admissions.
Course meets NH minimum standards for High School Social Studies Elective..
All area residents who are over 18 years old and need to improve their English language skills are welcome to attend. Refugees, immigrants and visitors to the United States connect and support each other as they learn English. Classes are free of charge and organized by level of ability.
Course meets NH minimum standards for high school Economics.
All area residents who are over 18 years old and need to improve their English language skills are welcome to attend. Refugees, immigrants and visitors to the United States connect and support each other as they learn English. Classes are free of charge and organized by level of ability.
This course covers high school level content across all subjects to prepare students to take the HiSET exam.
This course will reinforce reading comprehension strategies and allow students to explore, learn, think & communicate around a topic that is in the news daily. Topics will center around the immigration conversation and experience in America.
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HiSET preparation classes for math, reading, writing, science and social studies
Course meets NH minimum standards for high school Science Education.
All area residents who are over 18 years old and need to improve their English language skills are welcome to attend. Refugees, immigrants and visitors to the United States connect and support each other as they learn English. Classes are free of charge and organized by level of ability.
Read about and discuss various global issues. Students will build their vocabulary, reading skills, and reading comprehension, and practice writing and using various grammar features.
Beginner to intermediate ESL Classes. We offer several levels of instruction to people of all ages from all over the world. The instructional focus is on providing students the opportunity to speak, write, listen and read English.
All area residents who are over 18 years old and need to improve their English language skills are welcome to attend. Refugees, immigrants and visitors to the United States connect and support each other as they learn English. Classes are free of charge and organized by level of ability.
Essential Computer Skills: Beginning Computer Skills
Internet Basics
Using Email
Windows
Course meets NH minimum standards for English Education. Students may take English on either Wednesday or Thursday evenings.
Class focus is longer readings & discussion, theme- and inquiry-based learning, & presentation skills using a variety of digital tools. Emphasis placed on vocabulary building and the improvement of student listening comprehension skills, with grammar and writing. 1-2 hours homework weekly.
Course meets NH minimum standards for High School Civics Education
The All Levels English course provides practice in English through listening, speaking, reading, and writing activities. Students will learn vocabulary and basic grammar, and increase their skills through topics that may include current events and personal interests.
Advanced (level 5-6) class focusing on the four literacy skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening.
The ADP is available to adult learners and high school students 16 years old and over who seek course credits toward a high school diploma. We offer over 380 on-line courses through Edmentum, available 24/7/365. Future goals are considered when selecting classes. Courses are free.
This curriculum is Math and Science based. Class can be taken for Math, Science, or Elective credit.
Fee $140
We are offering students assistance from a HiSET instructor or tutor to prepare for the High School Equivalency Test (HiSET).
The Independent GAP program (Plato) is available to students who seek course credits toward a high school diploma that are not offered through our traditional in-person GAP classrooms. Independent GAP is a fully remote learning program through the Edmentum website.
Introduction to major areas of biological sciences, including biological principles such as the scientific method and experimental techniques; unity within diversity of life; the cell as the structural and functional unit of life; the microbiology of genetics and its interaction to evolution.
This class studies the allocation and utilization of limited resources to meet society’s unlimited needs and wants. Students examine the relationship between costs and benefits and develop an understanding of basic economic concepts.
Students learn the purpose, structure, and functions of government; the political process; the rule of law; and world affairs. Civics builds on a foundation of history, geography, and economics to teach students to become knowledgeable citizens, committed to participation in public affairs.
This class introduces students to manufacturing technology using wood as a production medium. Students learn how to read and create technical drawings, use layout tools, safely set up and operate power equipment.
Students will develop skills in the areas of grammar, writing, reading comprehension, vocabulary, and a basic introduction to library-based research using MLA format and databases. This is a skills-based curriculum to develop effective communication skills, including writing and speaking.
Entry-level class to develop problem-solving and mathematical reasoning skills numerically, graphically, and analytically through solving, graphing, and applying mathematical models including linear, literal, absolute value, exponential, quadratic, and polynomial.
Students will receive assistance from a HiSET instructor or tutor to prepare for the High School Equivalency Test (HiSET) and explore college and career options for continued success beyond high school.
STAR (Student Achievement in Reading) improves alphabetics, comprehension, vocabulary, and fluency through evidence based instruction. STAR gives you the tools to go from a middle school reading level to a high school reading level integrating interesting passages and stories.
Our mission is to improve literacy, guarantee job placement and needed social services, help find childcare, housing security, and every day necessities for our students. This ESL class for Advanced Learners aids ESL students with just that while using the Burlington English online curriculum.
Students will explore algebra and geometry concepts using Cricut Design Space and Glowforge-compatible software. Students will design and create their Cricut and Glowforge projects and then present their learning to demonstrate their understanding of math competencies.
This course will include selected biological concepts, including the chemical basis of life, cell structure and division, and a broad survey of the major systems of the human body with a special emphasis on human health and disease.
This course provides students with an introduction to unmanned aerial systems (drones) and geospatial technologies. Through hands-on experiences, participants will learn the proper procedures for operating drones safely and within established federal regulations.
Creative Writing activities will include personal narratives, poetry, plays, screenwriting, essays, speeches, and memoirs. Students will read/listen to short stories as well as view films that pose moral/ethical questions and use that as a springboard to inform and guide their writing.
Tutoring and distance learning course facilitation every Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 AM – 2 PM and Mondays and Fridays by appointment.
Evening high school credit courses available for adults needing to complete the requirements for a high school diploma, for HiSet preparation, for a refresher, or for college preparation. Courses are free of charge to all students.
Utilizing the Edmentum Courseware platform we are able to offer a curriculum for Adult learners with over 400 engaging courses. Courses address a wide range of educational needs including original credit, credit recovery, career readiness, college readiness, and higher education options.
Free online program that includes learning how to navigate social media, your digital footprint, how to use a smartphone, supporting your K-12 distance learning students, and effective online research. Successful completion satisfies the credit requirement for Computer Literacy in NH.
Students will receive assistance from a HiSET instructor or tutor to prepare for the High School Equivalency Test (HiSET) and explore college and career options for continued success beyond high school.
Students will receive assistance from a HiSET instructor or tutor to prepare for the High School Equivalency Test (HiSET) and explore college and career options for continued success beyond high school.
Students will receive assistance from a HiSET instructor or tutor to prepare for the High School Equivalency Test (HiSET) and explore college and career options for continued success beyond high school.
Our mission is to improve literacy, guarantee job placement and needed social services, help find childcare, housing security, and every day necessities for our students. This ESL Beginners course aids ESL students with just that while using the Burlington English online curriculum.
Helps students ages 16-18 and adults who seek to prepare for their high school equivalency exams by providing academic support and individualized attention. Prepares students for the required practice tests and assists them with setting up an ETS account and registering for the official exam.
Beginner classes are designed for students with little to no knowledge of English usage and structure. This
class begins with basic pronunciation and sentence structure and culminates with beginner conversational
abilities.
Pre-registration is required for the HiSET Exam. Students can create a HiSET test taker account online at hiset.ets.org (email address required). Keep your username, password, and ETS ID# written down for all testing. You need this number to schedule your testing sessions and to access your scores.
Utilizing the Edmentum Courseware platform we offer a curriculum for adult learners with over 400 engaging courses that include topics like original credit, credit recovery, career readiness, college readiness, and higher education options.