Customize within 9-12th grade subjects

Customize within 9-12th grade subjects

  • 7 courses included
  • 14-day money back guarantee
  • Update grade level anytime

Subscribe more students, save more!

10% off

2 students


20% off

3-5 students


25% off

6+ students

Your high schooler is honing their ability to think critically and analytically. They also might be starting to think about career or college options after graduation, so choosing classes they enjoy and that align with their goals is important.

For high school learners who want to do math at one grade level and language arts at another, Time4Learning offers the ultimate flexibility. It's easy to select subjects across grade levels from ninth grade all the way to twelfth grade.

High School curriculum options  

1) Language Arts

  • Language Arts 9
  • Language Arts 10 
  • Language Arts 11
  • Language Arts 12

2) Math

  • Geometry 
  • Algebra 1 
  • Algebra 2 
  • Pre-Calculus 
  • Trigonometry

4) Science:

  • Biology
  • Chemistry
  • Physics

5) Social Studies: 

  • World Cultures & Geography
  • Civics, Government & Economics
  • US History
  • Ancient World History

Learners can choose electives to create a truly unique schedule. 

  • Art History I
  • Intro to Art
  • Concepts in Probability and Statistics
  • Environmental Science
  • Foundations of Personal Wellness
  • Healthy Living
  • Contemporary Health
  • Lifetime Fitness
  • Intro to Communications and Speech
  • Economics
  • Psychology
  • Sociology
  • Strategies for Academic Success
  • Computer Applications - Office 2019
  • Personal Finance

It's easy to select courses from ninth grade all the way to twelfth grade.   

This outline shows an abridged example of both what your child will learn (the scope) and the order in which the lessons build on each other (the sequence). More detailed lesson plans are available in the parent account. All lesson plans are entirely customizable.

Twelfth Grade English

Chapter 1: American Roots – From Native Traditions to the American Revolution

  • Explore creation myths, early American sermons, and foundational political texts to understand how American identity formed.

  • Analyze rhetorical devices and figurative language in texts like Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God and the Declaration of Independence.

Chapter 2: Romanticism, Transcendentalism, and Gothic Literature

  • Study Emerson, Thoreau, and Dickinson to understand themes of individualism, nature, and poetic structure.

  • Examine gothic and allegorical literature including Poe and The Scarlet Letter to analyze setting, mood, and character perspective.

Chapter 3: A Nation Dividing and Expanding – Civil War, Regionalism, and Realism

  • Evaluate rhetoric in abolition and women's rights speeches from figures like Frederick Douglass and Sojourner Truth.

  • Study realism in Twain and Native American oratory to analyze humor, dialect, and historical impact.

Chapter 4: Early Modernism

  • Explore early 20th-century poetry by T.S. Eliot and Robert Frost, analyzing form, speaker, and themes.

  • Read and compare WWI-era texts, including Wilson’s war messages and modern feminist plays like Trifles.

Chapter 5: Modernism and Postwar Outlooks

  • Analyze setting, dialect, and cultural voice in The Great Gatsby, Zora Neale Hurston, and Depression-era interviews.

  • Interpret nonfiction and legal texts like Executive Order 9066 and Brown v. Board to connect literature with history.

Chapter 6: Literature of Rebellion

  • Investigate race and social justice in works by Richard Wright, Langston Hughes, and James Baldwin.

  • Study satire, poetic structure, and grammar through Ginsberg, Vonnegut, and writing workshops.

Chapter 7: Contemporary Voices

  • Examine civil rights essays, Holocaust reflections, and Vietnam War texts to understand tone and theme.

  • Practice academic writing skills including grammar revision, source analysis, and research technique.

Chapter 8: Postmodernism to the Twenty-First Century

  • Explore identity and globalization in contemporary literature by Lahiri, Cofer, and Anaya.

  • Analyze informational texts like Fast Food Nation and Freakonomics, then craft multimedia-supported arguments.

Precalculus

Each chapter explores core concepts and applications in algebraic and trigonometric modeling, advanced geometry, and introductory calculus foundations. Lesson plans build on each other to prepare students for college-level math.

Chapter 1: Functions and Modeling

Chapter 2: Trigonometry

Chapter 3: Analytic Trigonometry

Chapter 4: Complex Numbers and Polar Coordinates

Chapter 5: Vectors

Chapter 6: Matrices

Chapter 7: Systems and Matrices

Chapter 8: Analytic Geometry

Chapter 9: Sequences and Series

Chapter 10: Limits


U.S. Government

Chapter 1: Introduction to American Government

  • Understand the purpose and functions of government in society.

  • Explore different forms of government and political theory.

Chapter 2: The Constitution

  • Examine the principles behind the U.S. Constitution and analyze the Preamble.

  • Understand federalism, checks and balances, and the amendment process.

Chapter 3: Civil Rights and Liberties

  • Analyze the Bill of Rights and its interpretation by the courts.

  • Explore major civil rights movements and landmark Supreme Court cases.

Chapter 4: Government Institutions

  • Understand the structure and functions of Congress, especially the House of Representatives.

  • Explore the roles of the President, the courts, and federal agencies.

Chapter 5: Civics and Participation

  • Examine political parties, ideologies, and the election process.

  • Understand the responsibilities and impact of civic engagement.

Chapter 6: Public Policy

  • Learn how public policy is created, implemented, and evaluated.

  • Explore case studies on healthcare, education, and environmental regulation.


Student benefits

Build executive functioning skills

Time4Learning fosters independent learning skills while keeping parents involved to monitor and support their academic progress.

College and career readiness

Time4Learning helps students meet homeschool requirements to graduate and pursue college and career dreams.

Flexible course options

Easily swap between 9th - 12th grade levels and courses at any point in the year.

Parent benefits

Streamlined planning

Our Activity Planner simplifies the process of organizing subjects based on your teen’s interests and weekly schedule.

Effortless grading

Our platform handles the grading and record-keeping, so you can focus on guiding your teen’s educational journey.

Facilitator tools

Access printable lesson plans, teaching tools, detailed reports, and parent support to confidently assist your teen, no matter how long it’s been since you were in high school.

FAQs

Yes, students who use Time4Learning for their education can successfully get into college. Time4Learning provides a robust curriculum that meets most state standards, equipping students with the knowledge and skills needed for higher education.

For homeschooling families, the key is creating proper records, including transcripts, test scores (like SAT or ACT), and a portfolio of your student's work. Time4Learning’s progress reports and tools make it easier to document and showcase your child's academic achievements. Many Time4Learning graduates have been accepted into colleges and universities across the country.

Yes, most employers recognize a homeschool diploma as valid, provided it meets your state's homeschooling laws and includes proper documentation. A homeschool diploma issued by parents or an umbrella school is considered equivalent to a diploma from a traditional school.

Here’s what helps ensure your homeschool diploma is recognized:

  1. Compliance with State Laws: Follow your state’s homeschooling regulations, which may include keeping records, filing intent-to-homeschool forms, or conducting standardized tests.
  2. Well-Drafted Transcript: Provide a detailed transcript showing the courses completed, grades, and credits earned. Time4Learning offers progress reports that can be used to build this.
  3. Optional GED: If you're concerned about recognition, some homeschool graduates also take the GED test, though it’s often unnecessary if proper documentation is provided.

No, Time4Learning does not currently offer Advanced Placement (AP) classes. However, it provides a robust high school curriculum that can prepare students for AP courses or exams offered through other programs.

If your student wants to take AP classes, you can supplement Time4Learning with external AP programs, such as those offered by online schools, community colleges, or the College Board’s AP Classroom. Time4Learning’s flexible schedule makes it easy to integrate additional coursework.

Taking AP exams is open to all students, so your child can still earn college credit or demonstrate advanced knowledge by registering for exams through the College Board, even if they don't take an official AP course.

Time4Learning offers several features that make it a great option for children with special needs:

Self-Paced Learning: Lessons are flexible, allowing students to move at their own pace. They can revisit lessons as needed to fully grasp the material.

Interactive and Engaging Content: The curriculum uses multimedia lessons, interactive games, and animations to keep learning engaging, which can be especially helpful for children with learning differences.

Customizable Grade Levels: Parents can adjust grade levels for each subject independently, allowing the curriculum to meet the child’s specific strengths and challenges.

Minimal Parental Preparation: The program is user-friendly and requires minimal prep time, allowing parents to focus on guiding their child instead of creating lesson plans.

Progress Tracking: Time4Learning offers detailed reports that help parents monitor progress and identify areas needing extra support.

Sensory-Friendly Design: The online format eliminates the need for physical classrooms, which can be overwhelming for some children with sensory sensitivities.