Literary Analysis Seminar (G6-G9)
This course consists of structured fiction, poetry, and nonfiction units! Fiction units: students to read short stories, gain exposure to the essential in-story plot elements, and learn to annotate Poetry units: students to read one long poem and apply their knowledge of literary elements to analyze it. Nonfiction units: students to read, understand, and analyze argumentative and informative works with instructor's guidance. Note: All readings incorporated into the curriculum are AP-level material and will each be given a high-level analysis, the depth of which will depend on students' performance and concept absorption. The instructor may assign homework.
This course consists of structured fiction, poetry, and nonfiction units!
Fiction units: students to read short stories, gain exposure to the essential in-story plot elements, and learn to annotate
Poetry units: students to read one long poem and apply their knowledge of literary elements to analyze it.
Nonfiction units: students to read, understand, and analyze argumentative and informative works with instructor's guidance.
Note: All readings incorporated into the curriculum are AP-level material and will each be given a high-level analysis, the depth of which will depend on students' performance and concept absorption. The instructor may assign homework.
Course Content
This course consists of structured fiction, poetry, and nonfiction units!
Fiction units: students to read short stories, gain exposure to the essential in-story plot elements, and learn to annotate
Poetry units: students to read one long poem and apply their knowledge of literary elements to analyze it.
Nonfiction units: students to read, understand, and analyze argumentative and informative works with instructor's guidance.
Note: All readings incorporated into the curriculum are AP-level material and will each be given a high-level analysis, the depth of which will depend on students' performance and concept absorption. The instructor may assign homework
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CS308 - Basics of Web Development
In this course, students will gain a basic understanding of HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript ES6 through visualized discussions, demonstrations, and hands-on coding. We will first discuss how all 3 languages work together in a website and how they interact as separate files. Then, we’ll move into learning the basics of each language, starting with syntax and then doing hands-on practice with recreating webpage elements. Throughout this, we will demonstrate how tools such as ChatGPT can generate raw code, then learn to read/understand prewritten code and add our own elements to it. We’ll spend a week briefly introducing APIs and showing the exciting possibilities for collaboration that web development offers. Finally, students will contribute to The Cloud Classroom’s website / leave the class with code for a personalized webpage.
CS307 - Algorithm with Java
Welcome to the captivating realm of computer algorithms! In this course, we will embark on an exploratory journey into the fundamental principles of algorithms and their profound impact on our digital landscape. Our primary medium for comprehending and implementing algorithms will be the esteemed programming language, Java. Through a combination of interactive discussions, practical coding exercises, and engaging activities, we will equip you with the knowledge and skills necessary to design, analyze, and implement algorithms proficiently.
SCI403 - Introduction to Fundamentalsin Science
This class to include the first human inhabitants of the Japanese Archipelago, the various periods that followed which included Kofun, Asuka, Nara, Heian and all the way to Feudal Japan (1185 to 1600). This would be followed by Early Modern Japan (1600 to 1868). Then Modern Japan from this period to 1912. After this period we would cover Imperial Japan, invasion of Asia, and WWII.