A work-study related program designed to bridge the gap between classroom work and the world of work. Students will do in class work related to helping them on the job. Part of the school day is spent on the job to satisfy requirements for work credit.

A course designed to teach mathematic skills used in daily personal life and on the job.

This course is a study of the American government system. National, state and local government will be analyzed and studied. Emphasis will be placed on understanding and developing a citizen's role in our government structure. Students will study comparable governments.

Students will be working on an instructor approved work site. Students obtain valuable experience while earning a competitive wage. Students will be dismissed early from school to report to their workstations.

The Career Based Intervention Program/Career Connections is a career-technical program designed for students in Grades 7-10 who are eligible based on academic and/or economic need. Students must meet the criteria set by the Butler Technology and Career Development Schools for eligibility. All students are expected to participate in a community based student organization. This student club provides opportunities-for local and state competitions as well as venues for service learning and community service.

Students enrolled in Connections I will also take their Physical Science requirement within the program. The course covers many physical science topics, some earth science, and a brief study of ecology. Topics covered are: the nature of science, matter, atomic structure, compounds and molecules, chemical reactions, solutions and mixtures, motion, force, work and energy, heat and temperature, waves, light, electricity, magnetism, the universe, Earth's atmosphere and organisms in the environment. This course will be taught 45 minutes a day for the entire school year.

The Career Based Intervention Program/Career Connections is a career-technical program designed for students in Grades 7-10 who are eligible based on academic and/or economic need. Students must meet the criteria set by the Butler Technology and Career Development Schools for eligibility. All students are expected to participate in a community based student organization. This student club provides opportunities-for local and state competitions as well as venues for service learning and community service.

This course is a general survey of World History. Topics of study will include the beginnings of man, advances in culture, early civilizations, history and formation of major religions and examining the development of Western European nations. Students will also study Democratic Revolutions, the Industrial Revolution and World Wars I and II for 45 minutes each day, all year.