Study Hall

All ages— Monday/Tuesday/Thursday
Supervised space provided for independent work.

IEW Literature Analysis - Upper Level High School

Age 15-18; $250/semester—Thursdays 12:00-1:00 PM

This advanced writing course is designed for upper-level high school students and uses the Institute for Excellence in Writing’s Literary Analysis approach to strengthen analytical and essay writing skills. Students will read and discuss classic and modern literary works while learning how to construct thoughtful, well-organized literary essays. Emphasis is placed on thesis development, textual support, literary devices, and formal structure. Students will also refine grammar, vocabulary, and stylistic techniques as they grow in their ability to write with clarity, depth, and confidence. This course is ideal for students preparing for college-level writing or looking to deepen their understanding of literature

Taught by Jennifer Hinton.

IEW MS/HS Writing

Age 12-18; $250/semester- Tuesdays 11:00-12:00 PM
This class uses the proven methods of the Institute for Excellence in Writing (IEW) to equip students with strong, effective writing skills. Through a step-by-step approach, students learn to organize their thoughts, build structured paragraphs, and develop confidence in their writing across various styles—including narrative, expository, persuasive, and research-based writing. Key concepts such as note-taking, outlining, stylistic techniques, and grammar are taught incrementally and reinforced with regular practice. This course is ideal for middle and high school students who are ready to grow in both creativity and clarity in their written communication. A condensed course reviewing key IEW writing strategies for middle and high school students needing reinforcement in composition and structure.

Taught by Jennifer Hinton.

Independent Math Study with Tutor

Ages 12-18 $125/semester- Monday 12:00-1:00 PM

In this space, your child can work on their individual math curriculum with a tutor available for questions.

Taught by Jennifer McDonald.

Pre-Algebra Math-U-See

Ages 13-15, $350/semester— Tuesdays/Thursdays 11:00-12:00 PM

This course uses the Math-U-See Pre-Algebra curriculum to bridge the gap between basic math and Algebra 1. Students will strengthen foundational skills while being introduced to more advanced concepts such as integers, order of operations, solving for variables, exponents, basic equations, ratios, proportions, and introductory geometry. The Math-U-See program’s step-by-step instruction, visual aids, and hands-on manipulatives support a variety of learning styles, making math more accessible and less intimidating. This course is ideal for middle school students preparing to move into formal algebra.

Taught by Jennifer McDonald.

Algebra I - Math-U-See

Ages 12+; $350/semester— Mondays/Tuesdays 10:00-11:00 AM

This course uses the Math-U-See Algebra 1 curriculum to provide a strong foundation in algebraic concepts with a focus on mastery and real-world application. Students will explore variables, expressions, equations, inequalities, functions, exponents, polynomials, factoring, graphing, and quadratic equations. The curriculum emphasizes step-by-step instruction, visual modeling, and consistent practice to build confidence and deepen understanding. Math-U-See’s multi-sensory approach supports a variety of learning styles, making abstract concepts more concrete. Successful completion of Pre-Algebra is recommended prior to enrollment.

Taught By Jennifer McDonald.

Geometry - Math-U-See

Ages 13+; $350/Semester— Mondays 11:00-12:00 PM/Thursdays 10:00-11:00 AM

This high school geometry course uses the Math-U-See curriculum to provide a comprehensive and hands-on approach to learning geometric concepts. Students will explore various topics, including lines, angles, triangles, polygons, circles, congruence, similarity, area, volume, and geometric proofs. Emphasis is placed on logical reasoning, problem-solving, and the development of critical thinking skills. The Math-U-See program supports visual and kinesthetic learners through the use of manipulatives and step-by-step instruction, making abstract concepts more accessible. Students should be comfortable with Algebra I before enrolling.

Taught By Jennifer McDonald.

Biology with Lab

Age 14-18; $250/semester (lab kit included)— Tuesdays 2:00-3:00PM/Thursdays 1:00-2:00PM

In this course, we will use the Friendly Biology curriculum to introduce students to the study of living things. Topics will include : characteristics common to all living things; Basic chemistry as it pertains to living things; Cytology; Methods of reproduction; Mendelian genetics; Taxonomy; Human Anatomy; and Ecology. There will be 28 lessons with lab activities. This course is suitable for 9th grade and up.

The Friendly Biology Student Textbook Christian Worldview and the Friendly Biology Student Workbook are required.

Suggested summer reading The Amoeba Sisters' Cartoon Guide to Biology: Science Simplified

Taught by Courtney Sims

Chemistry with Lab

Age 15-18; $250/Semester — Tuesdays 2:00-3:00 PM/Thursdays 1:00-2:00 PM

This foundational chemistry course introduces high school students to the basic principles of chemistry through a combination of lecture, discussion, and hands-on lab experiments. Topics include atomic structure, the periodic table, chemical bonding, states of matter, chemical reactions, acids and bases, and basic stoichiometry. Students will develop scientific reasoning and problem-solving skills while learning to safely conduct and document experiments using the scientific method. Labs are designed to reinforce key concepts and provide real-world applications of classroom learning. No prior chemistry experience is required, though basic algebra skills are recommended.

Taught By Jennifer McDonald.

World History with Geography & Government

Age 13-18; $200/semester— Thursdays 11:00-12:00 PM

In this engaging, research-based World History course, students will explore major historical events, civilizations, and movements by investigating assigned topics and presenting their findings to the class. This format encourages independent learning, critical thinking, and public speaking skills. Each student will complete research projects that promote a deeper understanding of global history from a variety of perspectives.

For students who have previously completed a World History course, alternative topics will be offered. These may include World Geography, World Governments, European History, or another area of historical interest tailored to the student’s academic goals.

Taught by Jennifer Hinton

MS/HS Study Skills and Habits/College Prep- How to Become a Superstar Student

Age 12-18; $125/semester — Tuesdays 1:00-2:00 PM

In this course, we will discuss our unique intelligence and how that plays a role in how we learn. We will work on developing effective class habits such as working in groups, managing time, organizing priorities, research writing, and test preparation. This course is suitable for 7th grade and up.  No textbook required, and all work will be in class.

Taught by Courtney Sims

Entrepreneurship (fall)

Age 13-18; $200— Tuesdays 12:00-1:00 PM

This course introduces students to entrepreneurship by giving an overview of the skills and mindset needed to become an entrepreneur. Throughout the semester, we will encourage students to be curious about entrepreneurial skills they already possess and explore ways to create ventures in their own areas of interest, big or small!

Outcomes of the course:

After successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

Understand the process and nature of creating a small business.

Identify the different ways in which an entrepreneur manifests in start-ups

Know how to create one’s own business venture and the various factors that influence successful set-up and sustainable operations.

Supplies Needed:

A pencil and a dream. 

Taught by Michaelanne Lauderdale

SHOP CLASS

Age 13-18; $250/Semester — Thursday 2:00-3:00PM

Students will dive into the fundamentals of woodworking, including essential shop safety, identifying and working with hardwoods and softwoods, using both kinds, as well as power tools. They’ll also explore basic construction and joinery techniques, laying a strong foundation in practical craftsmanship. In the second semester, building on those skills, students will advance to project design and learn to think and draw in three dimensions. We’ll introduce modern fabrication tools such as laser cutters and 3D printers, giving students a blend of traditional and contemporary maker skills. Throughout the year, students will complete individual projects and collaborate on group builds that foster creativity, teamwork, and problem-solving.

REQUIRED EQUIPMENT: Students MUST have Z87.1-rated safety glasses. Students MAY NOT attend even one class without these.

Taught by Josh Sims

MS/HS Robotics

Age 8-12; $150/semester— Mondays 1:00-2:00 PM

Basic Robotics will cover planning for robotic builds in the key areas of mechanics, electronics, and programming. The older kids in this age bracket will take on leadership roles as the year progresses. We will possibly do a couple of competitions depending on grant approval. The class will progress at a pace set by the students to keep it enjoyable and challenging at the same time.

Taught by Quintin Nunnery

Performance Service Travel Team

Age 13-18; $100/semester— Mondays 2:00-3:00 PM

This class will learn and polish performance pieces to take into our community nursing homes.

Taught by Misti Roberts

Clubs

Yearbook/Social Media Club

Ages 13+ $100/semester Mondays 11:00-12:00 PM

Create the INV yearbook for the season.

Book Club (MS/HS)

Ages 12+ $50/semester Mondays 10:00-11:00 AM

In this club, we will read from the classics and host round table discussions.

If you have any questions, please email us at ifihadnovoice@gmail.com.