Freshman year, you can take World Geography (regular or pre-AP). I did World Geography pre-AP.
Sophomore year, you can take World History (regular or AP). I took WHAP.
Junior year, you can take US History (regular or AP). I took APUSH.
Senior year, you can take Government (regular or AP), Microeconomics AP, Macroeconomics (regular or AP), and AP European History. I’m taking Gov. AP and Macro AP.</p>
Freshman Year - Honors US History (Reconstruction - WWII)
Sophomore - Honors US History - (Cold War - Present)
Junior - Honors Modern World History (Brief review of ancient, then starts with Renaissance, I think)
Senior - Economics, and Principles of Democracy - There was AP government for one year, then the teacher had a baby.</p>
Grade 9: Everyone takes the same course, no honors or AP. Ancient times to Renaissance.
Grade 10: 2d year of regular course or AP Euro, no honors. Ren to modern times.
Grade 11: US History or APUSH, no honors
Grade 12: Economics, Civics, Government, AP US Govt, AP Comparative Word Govt, AP Micro and AP Macro, no honors</p>
9th Grade: Western Heritage (medium or low) or Honors World History or AP World History (Honors World is new this year, they added AP last year when I went through but I guess people wanted something in between college prep and AP, kinda stupid)
10th: World Cultures (medium or low), AP Human Geography
11th: AP Econ/AP USGov or regular US history 1900+/Enviormental concerns or IB American History
12th: AP US History or regular Gov/Econ or IB American history</p>
All the other SS classes (Some of which 9-12, some 10-12 and some 11-12) are Psychology, AP Psych, Sociology, Anthropology, AP Euro, AP Comparative Gov, Honors Humanities, and IB Psych.</p>
Freshmen- Remedial, regular, or AP World studies/History
Sophomores- Remedial, regular, or AP US studies/history.
Juniors- Remedial, regular, or AP US government. Also, students can take, if they choose, AP macro, AP micro, AP Euro, or AP psych.
Seniors- No structured curriculum. Students may take any of the AP classes they haven’t taken.
-------------------------------------------If it is to be, it is up to me…</p>
9th: Honors World History 1 (1st half of AP World)
10th: Honors World History 2 (2nd half of AP World)
11th: APUSH
12th: AP Euro (early), AP Euro (recent), AP US Gov, AP Psych, Advanced Economics – All one semester</p>
9th/10th take at least 2: H Ancient Civilizations, H Change and Revolution, H 19th and 20th century world (all semester long classes)
11th APUSH-year long (need at least 2 semesters of honors social science and 2 semesters of honors english)
12th AP psych-year long</p>
most people at my school only take 2 years of social science</p>
My school requires four years of it.
9th World History Honors/or normal
10th US History Honors/ normal
11th US History APUSH/Honors/Normal
12th US Government AP/Honors/Normal or AP Euro</p>
only 3 yrs required here:
9: honors world
10: honors american
11: ap gov, ap macro (combined into one year long, each a semester)
11/12: ap euro, ap psych, apush as electives</p>
9th: Humanities (required elective)
10th: Honors or AP World History
11th: Honors or AP US History and AP Art History or AP Psychology
12: Honors Government/Economics or AP Government or AP Economics and Art History or AP Psychology</p>
Freshman year: No choice, Regular Ancient and Medieval History
Sophomore year: No choice, World History
Junior year: You have to take either US History or APUSH, but you can also take AP Art History if your schedule has room
Senior year: We have AP Gov, AP Human Geo, and then a bunch of “regular” classes that are different from year to year.</p>
Starting this year -
Freshman year: Pre-AP Global History (used to be just honors)
Sophomore year: AP World History (used to be AP Euro)
Junior year: AP U.S. History, AP Psychology (Psych didn’t exist until this year)
Senior year: AP U.S. Gov’t and Politics, Participation in Gov’t/Economics (the Gov’t is required unless you take AP, which didn’t exist until this year), AP Psychology</p>
There are also one-semester Sociology, Introduction to Psychology, and Child Psychology courses available.</p>
9th - Only one class, no honors or AP, called “World History” (year long)</p>
10th - Only one class, no honors or AP, called “Government” (year long)</p>
11th - Can choose between US History (year long) or AP US History (year long). There is also AP Art History (year long), but you still are required to take a US history class.</p>
12th - Normal Economics (semester course), AP Economics (Micro and Macro, year long). There is also Psychology (semester course) and AP Psychology (year long), but you still are required to take an Economics class.</p>
Not much diversity for history at my school :[</p>
required for graduation are Government, US, and world history. The “advanced” students take
Freshman: Honors Government (they do not allow Freshamn to take AP, unfortunately),
Soph: APUSH
Junior:APWH
That is about it. AP Euro and AP Gov’t are occasionally taken as senior, or APHUGO. But those courses not as common lately.</p>
9th: global 1 (everyone takes this)
10th: global 2 or AP World
11th: us history or AP US
12: 20th century,(no AP) economics, (no AP)psychology, practical law, ethical issues, or AP Euro</p>
9th: geography when taken with High School Success (optional)
10th: World History regular or honors (required)
11th: U.S. History regular, honors, or APUSH (required)
12th: American Govt./Economics regular, honors, or AP (required)</p>
9th Grade: Pre-AP World Geography
10th Grade: AP World History
11th Grade: AP US History
12th Grade: AP Macroeconomics / AP U.S. Government and Politics (each one semester)</p>
I believe AP European History is also offered at our school, though I doubt anyone takes it. The corresponding IB classes are offered to IB students in their junior and senior years. I’m following the AP curriculum so I have no clue what their classes are.</p>
9th World History, regular or honors
10th US History I regular, honors, or advanced honors(pre ap)
11th US History II, or APUSH
12th Can choose from a few, like 20th century history, world affairs, or AP US gov</p>