Welcome to American Government On-Grade/Honors. ENGLISH AND DUTCH SUPPORTED (Terms of Languages) ~ Join our American Government Tutoring Series, designed for both On-Grade and Honors students eager to deepen their understanding of the U.S. political system. This series will provide a comprehensive exploration of key concepts, historical contexts, and contemporary issues that shape American governance. ~ I like to use a Classroom Approach Style of teaching where I replicate a classroom environment to foster engagement and collaboration. ~ How I do this is: - Students will participate in lively debates and discussions, encouraging them to articulate their thoughts and challenge their peers respectfully. - Each class will follow a clear structure, including fun lectures, multimedia presentations, and group activities that cater to various learning styles. - We will analyze current events and historical case studies, helping students connect theoretical concepts to real-world scenarios. - Regular quizzes and assignments will be provided to assess understanding, with personalized feedback to guide improvement (WILL NOT AFFECT YOUR REAL GRADES, THIS IS JUST TO ASSESS HOW YOU DO AND UNDERSTAND). ~ Benefits you can receive as a student: - Gain a deeper understanding of the Constitution, branches of government, and civic responsibilities as a US Citizen - Improve their debating and public speaking skills through structured online discussions and presentations. - Build confidence in their ability to engage with political issues and participate in civic life. - Prepare effectively for real-life exams and assignments, ensuring they excel in their coursework and pass their tests. - You get a certificate yippee (This won't affect your classes or recommendations in any way however putting it on your transcript could maybe help you, You never know) By the end of this series, students will emerge with a solid foundation in American government, ready to tackle advanced topics and engage meaningfully in discussions about their rights and responsibilities as citizens. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Doe mee met onze bijlesreeks over Amerikaanse overheid, speciaal ontworpen voor zowel leerlingen op niveau 1 als leerlingen met een honours-diploma die hun kennis van het Amerikaanse politieke systeem willen verdiepen. Deze reeks biedt een uitgebreide verkenning van belangrijke concepten, historische contexten en hedendaagse kwesties die de Amerikaanse overheid vormgeven. ~ Ik gebruik graag een klassikale aanpak voor mijn lessen, waarbij ik de klasomgeving naboots om betrokkenheid en samenwerking te bevorderen. ~ Hoe ik dit doe: - Studenten nemen deel aan levendige debatten en discussies, waardoor ze worden aangemoedigd hun gedachten te verwoorden en hun medestudenten respectvol uit te dagen. - Elke les volgt een duidelijke structuur, inclusief leuke lezingen, multimediapresentaties en groepsactiviteiten die aansluiten bij verschillende leerstijlen. - We analyseren actuele gebeurtenissen en historische casestudy's, waardoor studenten theoretische concepten kunnen verbinden met praktijksituaties. - Er worden regelmatig toetsen en opdrachten aangeboden om het begrip te toetsen, met persoonlijke feedback om verbetering te stimuleren (HET HEEFT GEEN INVLOED OP JE ECHTE CIJFERS, DIT IS ALLEEN OM TE BEOORDELEN HOE JE HET DOET EN BEGRIJPT). ~ Voordelen die je als student kunt behalen: - Een dieper begrip krijgen van de Grondwet, de overheidsinstanties en de maatschappelijke verantwoordelijkheden als Amerikaans staatsburger. - Hun debat- en spreekvaardigheid verbeteren door middel van gestructureerde online discussies en presentaties. - Het vertrouwen opbouwen in hun vermogen om zich bezig te houden met politieke kwesties en deel te nemen aan het maatschappelijk leven. - Effectieve voorbereiding op echte examens en opdrachten, zodat ze uitblinken in hun vakken en slagen voor hun toetsen. - Je krijgt een certificaat, joepie! (Dit heeft geen enkele invloed op je lessen of aanbevelingen, maar het toevoegen ervan aan je transcript kan je misschien helpen, je weet maar nooit.) Aan het einde van deze serie hebben studenten een solide basis in de Amerikaanse overheid, klaar om geavanceerde onderwerpen aan te pakken en zinvol deel te nemen aan discussies over hun rechten en verantwoordelijkheden als burgers.

Hiya! I am here to help you do the little term called 'Geoguessr' "But hey, Jayden, isn't that just a game?" Yes and No, It's because Geoguessr is also very helpful when it comes to History, World Languages, and especially Geography. If you really like those three things, don't worry, there's more, you also get to learn multiple Sciences from this course as well as Cultures and Traditions. What do you gain from this? The skills you learn from Geoguessr span from a couple to a hundred. These skills can also be vital of when your heading off to college and you need some skills/talents onto your list. What is Geoguessr? For the people who haven't heard of Geoguessr, Geoguessr is a geography-based game where you are placed somewhere absolutely random in this world, and you have to identify where exactly this is. Who is this for? When I first heard that some schools have Geoguessr as a Geography Alternative, I was too jealous of them. So it doesn't really matter if you are taking Geoguessr as a class, or you just wanna know how since it's a very good skill and talent to learn especially when your headed over to college. Course of Study: Unit 1: The Map of the World and How to Identify Countries. Unit 2: Cities and Provinces/States of Countries. Unit 3: The Science behind Geoguessr (Astronomy/Biology/Earth & Space Related) Unit 4: World Languages (ALL) Unit 5: How to Apply what we have learned Part 1. Unit 6: Historical Appliance (From 1700s to Modern Day) Unit 7: Cultures and Traditions Unit 8: Past Knowledge Unit 9: Extra Skills you might want/need to know (OPTIONAL) Unit 10: How to Apply what we have learned Part 2. Is Geogussing hard? The FIRST ever time I started to teach how to do this, it's easy at first, it's actually quite simple to pick up overtime. As long as you practice, it will be easy. If it isn't I will help you! Skills and Talents: By doing this course, you learn some skills and talents along the way. Some of these skills are practical skills in deductive reasoning, problem-solving, and noticing specific details that connect to the bigger picture of world geography. But this isn't just all of it, you also gain many more, thousands more, more for example, Critical Thinking, Cultural Awareness, Observation, Attention to Detail, and more!

Unlock the mysteries of our planet and the universe with personalized Earth and Space Science tutoring! Our sessions are designed for students of all levels, from middle to high school, and cover a wide range of topics, including: Geology: Explore the structure of the Earth, rock cycles, plate tectonics, and natural resources. Meteorology: Understand weather patterns, climate change, and atmospheric phenomena. Oceanography: Dive into the study of oceans, marine ecosystems, and ocean currents. Astronomy: Discover celestial bodies, the solar system, galaxies, and the universe's vastness. Environmental Science: Learn about ecosystems, biodiversity, conservation, and human impact on the Earth Units of Study: 1 - Geology 2 - Meteorology 3 - Oceanography 4 - Astronomy 5 - Environmental Science 6 - Earth & Society (GT Units I MAY add) 3.5 Ocean Topography (everyone hates this, but its a exam unit) 4.5 Other Galaxies and The Milky Way 7 Global Warming/Climate Change

Are you passionate about music? Do you sing, play an instrument, or have a desire to learn? If so, the Schoolhouse Orchestra is the perfect place for you! Our mission is to unite the Schoolhouse community through the universal language of music, creating connections that transcend borders and bring us together, even through screens. Led by me, Jayden K, the Schoolhouse Orchestra aims to foster a vibrant musical environment where individuals from all walks of life can come together to share their love for music. Whether you're a seasoned musician or just starting your musical journey, everyone is welcome! Our community is made up of diverse members from around the globe, and we believe that the more, the merrier. Currently, we have a cap of 100 participants, but as interest grows, we will gladly expand our orchestra to include even more music lovers. Each week, we will gather to explore the world of music together. We’ll start with the fundamentals—scales, arpeggios, and rhythm exercises—tailored to the skill levels of our members. As we progress, we’ll dive into a rich repertoire of music to sight-read and perform as a cohesive group. If you have a specific piece in mind, I’ll do my best to find it or arrange it for us to play together. At the heart of our orchestra is the belief that "Music is connection." It transcends language and cultural barriers, allowing us to communicate from the heart. Regardless of our differences—be it race, culture, religion, or traditions—music is the thread that binds us as humans. As my old band teacher once said, "It is by culture and family that we connect, and music is what makes us all connected." Join us at the Schoolhouse Orchestra, where we will not only make music but also forge friendships and create lasting memories. I can’t wait to see you all and embark on this musical journey together! Let’s shine through music and celebrate our connections! Instrument List (It's totally fine if your category is not here, these are just examples of what instruments are in a orchestra): Chorus (all types, bass, alto, etc) Strings (Violin, Cello, Viola, etc) Percussion (Timpani, Snare Drum, Bells, Marimba, Steel Pan, etc.) Woodwinds (Saxophone, Flutes, Clarinets, Bass Instruments, Contra-bass, etc) Brass (Trombone, Trumpet, Cornet, Tuba, etc) There's a few more, but these are just examples!

Naval History... Okay, I know what you're thinking: "WDYM BY NAVAL HISTORY OR SOMETHING?!" Explanation/What is it? Naval history, often referred to as NH, encompasses the study of naval battles and the evolution of ships, including significant events like the Pearl Harbor bombing. This field plays a vital role in preserving the rich legacy of naval exploits and strategies. In the Navy, there is a dedicated course called American Naval History that delves into crucial American maritime events while also touching on naval histories from other countries during World Wars I and II. This study not only focuses on major historical events but also examines specific vessels, allowing enthusiasts to engage in online shipbuilding simulations. By exploring both the broader context and intricate details of naval history, we gain a deeper understanding of its impact on human and foreign affairs. Ultimately, it can be seen as both a historical overview and a detailed analysis of past human endeavors at sea. Where is it taught? Some high schools offer it as an exemplary course in History, similar to enrolling in classes like the Salem Witch Trials or Medieval History. After 2020, due to COVID-19, many history courses were largely neglected and forgotten, except for two major ones: Medieval and Roman history. Most high schools that do teach such courses are located in states bordering the capital or near a port, often including trips to harbors for naval ship history. Benefits: - If you need an extra History credit to graduate and think other classes are too difficult, and your school offers this course, it can provide easy credits (usually high schools will award between 0.5 to 1.5 History and Tech credits depending on GT/AP/HN). - If you're taking this course right now, congratulations! We’ll likely move at a quicker pace than your class, which means you’ll have the opportunity to work on projects in advance. You can then easily adapt and incorporate those projects into your school assignments. - I will provide a completion certificate for this course. While it may not hold significant value, you can choose to add it to your record or transcript as proof that you took this course outside of school for fun. You never know—having this certificate could potentially improve your chances of being accepted into a college, especially for Naval-related studies. - It's a fun class that is quite interactive. One of the units allows you to research a ship of your choice, and you can present your findings through a video, slides, or even a game, as long as you understand the main points about it. UNITS (HN/AP, ON GRADE IS DIFFERENT): Unit 1: Shipbuilding/Buoyancy Unit 2: Non-Existent, (Decided to delete this because of no potential use) Unit 3: Non-Existent, (Decided to delete this unit because of no potential use Unit 4: WW1 American Naval History Unit 4.5: WW1 European Naval History Unit 5: Pre-WW2 The 'Shipbuilding' Era (for Europe) Unit 6: WW2 US Naval History (NOW it's the US Shipbuilding time.) Unit 6.5: WW2: European/Asian Naval History Unit 7: Cold War (Including Korean/Vietnam) Unit 8: 1990-Modern Unit 9: Colonial Navies (YES I KNOW, WHY ISN'T IT LESS THAN UNIT 4? BECAUSE MY SCHOOL DECIDED IT. NOT ME.) Unit 10: Engineering Part 1 Unit 11: Engineering Part 2 Unit 12 (or 9): Colonial Navies Unit 13: Assessment/Project :D I have 2 TOS Conditions: 1. I may reschedule due to unfortunate events, (Blizzards are common here) 2. I will try and make all sessions equally as fun as recess :D

Naval History... Okay, I know what you're thinking: "WDYM BY NAVAL HISTORY OR SOMETHING?!" Explanation/What is it? Naval history, often referred to as NH, encompasses the study of naval battles and the evolution of ships, including significant events like the Pearl Harbor bombing. This field plays a vital role in preserving the rich legacy of naval exploits and strategies. In the Navy, there is a dedicated course called American Naval History that delves into crucial American maritime events while also touching on naval histories from other countries during World Wars I and II. This study not only focuses on major historical events but also examines specific vessels, allowing enthusiasts to engage in online shipbuilding simulations. By exploring both the broader context and intricate details of naval history, we gain a deeper understanding of its impact on human and foreign affairs. Ultimately, it can be seen as both a historical overview and a detailed analysis of past human endeavors at sea. Where is it taught? Some high schools offer it as an exemplary course in History, similar to enrolling in classes like the Salem Witch Trials or Medieval History. After 2020, due to COVID-19, many history courses were largely neglected and forgotten, except for two major ones: Medieval and Roman history. Most high schools that do teach such courses are located in states bordering the capital or near a port, often including trips to harbors for naval ship history. Benefits: - If you need an extra History credit to graduate and think other classes are too difficult, and your school offers this course, it can provide easy credits (usually high schools will award between 0.5 to 1.5 History and Tech credits depending on GT/AP/HN). - If you're taking this course right now, congratulations! We’ll likely move at a quicker pace than your class, which means you’ll have the opportunity to work on projects in advance. You can then easily adapt and incorporate those projects into your school assignments. - I will provide a completion certificate for this course. While it may not hold significant value, you can choose to add it to your record or transcript as proof that you took this course outside of school for fun. You never know—having this certificate could potentially improve your chances of being accepted into a college, especially for Naval-related studies. - It's a fun class that is quite interactive. One of the units allows you to research a ship of your choice, and you can present your findings through a video, slides, or even a game, as long as you understand the main points about it. UNITS (HN/AP, ON GRADE IS DIFFERENT): Unit 1: Shipbuilding/Buoyancy Unit 2: Non-Existent, (Decided to delete this because of no potential use) Unit 3: Non-Existent, (Decided to delete this unit because of no potential use Unit 4: WW1 American Naval History Unit 4.5: WW1 European Naval History Unit 5: Pre-WW2 The 'Shipbuilding' Era (for Europe) Unit 6: WW2 US Naval History (NOW it's the US Shipbuilding time.) Unit 6.5: WW2: European/Asian Naval History Unit 7: Cold War (Including Korean/Vietnam) Unit 8: 1990-Modern Unit 9: Colonial Navies (YES I KNOW, WHY ISN'T IT LESS THAN UNIT 4? BECAUSE MY SCHOOL DECIDED IT. NOT ME.) Unit 10: Assessment/Project :D I have 2 TOS Conditions: 1. I may reschedule due to unfortunate events, (Blizzards are common here) 2. I will try and make all sessions equally as fun as recess :D

World War 2 (Modern World History Version) GT/AP We'll go over the battles and information about WW2. I will separate things into 5 units: 1. The Beginning of WW2 2. Allies and Axis, Asian Interference (Pearl Harbor + Japan + China) (Navy) 3. Maginot Line + French Stuff (if you know french, yippee) (Tanks + Trenches) 4. Axis Crumbles (Italy joins allies and Austria Hungary gets beaten up) 5. Atomic Bombing of Japan + Infinite Jade Plan + End of WW2 Benefits: - If you need a extra History credit to graduate and think everything else is too hard and your school offers this class, EASY CREDITS (usually high schools will offer it at 0.5-1.5 credits depending on GT/AP/HN.) - If your taking it right now, congrats, we'll probably go faster then your class and you get to work on the projects, then just copy that project into your project you are going to do for school. - I will offer a completion of this course with a little certificate. It doesn't really mean anything except if you want, just to staple it onto your record or transcript that you took this course outside of school and did it for fun or something, you never know if it increases your chances of going into a college (Historical studies definitely it will increase your chances.) - It's a fun class, pretty interactive.

Naval History... Okay, I know what you're thinking: "WDYM BY NAVAL HISTORY OR SOMETHING?!" Explanation/What is it? Naval History is what HS refers to as history of naval battles and the history of ships (Yes, Pearl Harbor Bombing is one if you were thinking about it.) It's also to preserve naval history. It is actually a class that is taught in the Navy as well (known as American Naval History). Here, we'll go over American Naval History as well with some hints of other WW1/2 Countries. Is it even history? It is a study of past events, particularly in human affairs and foreign affairs. Where is it taught? SOME High Schools offer it as a exemplary course for History, similar if your registering up for a class like the Salem Witch Trials or Medieval History. After the 2020, (due to covid-19), Most history courses were basically wiped on the floor and forgotten. Except the two Major, Medieval, and Roman. Most high schools that do teach it are states that border the capital or a nearby port (usually this is the class that let's you visit harbors/ports for naval ship history lol) Benefits: - If you need a extra History credit to graduate and think everything else is too hard and your school offers this class, EASY CREDITS (usually high schools will offer it at 0.5-1.5 credits depending on GT/AP/HN.) - If your taking it right now, congrats, we'll probably go faster then your class and you get to work on the projects, then just copy that project into your project you are going to do for school. - I will offer a completion of this course with a little certificate. It doesn't really mean anything except if you want, just to staple it onto your record or transcript that you took this course outside of school and did it for fun or something, you never know if it increases your chances of going into a college (Naval related studies definitely it will increase your chances.) - It's a fun class. Pretty interactive, one of the units you get to research about a ship (choice), and you can make a video, slides, even a game about it, "as long as you understand the main points about it" UNITS: Unit 1: US Colonial Naval History (Mayflower, Jamestown (Fleet), Discovery, etc) Unit 2: US Continental Naval History Unit 3: US Naval History (Independent America, 1783-1914. Big chunky unit) Unit 4: WW1 American Naval History Unit 4.5: WW1 European Naval History Unit 5: Pre-WW2 The 'Shipbuilding' Era (for Europe) Unit 6: WW2 US Naval History (NOW it's the US Shipbuilding time.) Unit 6.5: WW2: European/Asian Naval History Unit 7: Cold War (Including Korean/Vietnam) Unit 8: 1990-Modern Unit 9: Colonial Navies (YES I KNOW, WHY ISN'T IT LESS THAN UNIT 4? BECAUSE MY SCHOOL DECIDED IT. NOT ME.) Unit 10: Assessment/Exam :D

Howdy! Welcome to the Strategic and Logical Course. You might be thinking: "Excuse me but what-" Let me explain, in a few different schools, they offer a class course called "Strategy" which is mainly in smaller or less rural cities. Strategy is also offered at GT and AP by usually other tutors or college students who took DSS. I took GT (from a college student that went to LA, now idk where she is.) and I don't regret taking it. In Strategy, similar to JROTC, teaches you logical thinking. How something was to behave or act in certain situations. It helps you develop a strategic mind. Most of Strategy is an interactive class. The teacher (tutor in this case) will help you learn strategies and how to think logically in certain situations. Most games such as Chess, Checkers, Battleships, WoWs, COD, etc are games that require Strategy. Even in tournaments it will require Strategy. I am here to help you develop that part of the mind. Join Strategical and Logical Class Now! SIDE NOTES: Certifications will be awarded. (This can be stapled or sent on a record/transcript)

Founded in 1984, Science Olympiad is the premier team STEM competition in the nation, providing standards-based challenges to 6,300 teams at 425 tournaments in all 50 states. Most schools will do this, if they don't. You can start one! (I'm here if you need help.) I also will help in studying and making notes for certain events and builds. (Division A, B, and C)

2 part series. We will go over Modern European History for the midterms that are in about 2-3 weeks depending where you live. (In the US areas, it tends to be last week of January to the beginning of February) (i'll take requests for anything in European History if you need them.) 1789-1912 (First Session) 1913-2024 (Second Session) I get it since it's midterm times and it tends to get very heavy on work and studying. I can help you with studying for midterms in on this topic.

We will be going over the Witch Trials in Salem and Europe (Especially UK and Germany.)

Each week, we'll go over the units of Naval and Aerospace Engineering. Here I will try to help you on any questions on Naval and Aerospace, even Structural Design if you're still taking it. All civil engineering peeps, enthusiasts, and people who take these courses are welcome to join us.

During this special session, we will go over the Salem Witch Trials, Usually often known as the 'Witch Unit for School Projects' Pretty useful to know if your in GT/AP U.S. History. (If you're not, you're still welcome cause you'll probably do it at one point since it's apart of the college curriculum.)

In Composition and Arrangement Learning Club, You will learn how to compose and arrange your own music. You will also learn how to publish them and let the whole world see your beautiful pieces :P It's a pretty cool experience for new music fanatics. 1-2 times a week, we will showcase how to write pieces, from chords, accidentals, and etc. How to publish, how to do all of those fun stuff :D If you're a music fanatic, play an instrument, or already know some composition. Welcome! Plus if you're looking to learn. Welcome as well!

2 times a week, we will go over units of US History of all types. UNITS OF STUDY: Unit 1: Exploration + Indian Groups Unit 2: 13 Colonies Unit 3: American Revolution Unit 4: The Constitution Unit 5: Early America Unit 6: Age o' Jackson (Age of Jackson) Unit 7: Manifest Destiny Unit 8: Sectionalism & Reform Unit 9: Civil War Unit 10: Reconstruction Unit 11: The Gilded Age Unit 12: Progressives & Imperialism Unit 13: World War 1 Unit 14: Roaring 20's (Before and Early 20th Century) Unit 15: The Great Depression Unit 16: World War 2 Unit 17: The Cold War Unit 18: The Civil Rights Era Unit 19: Modern America TESTS/QUIZZES: These aren't actually grades, as much as I sound like a teacher. I'm not, this is just a quick check to see if your getting all of this info inside your brains. Will be most likely a Kahoot or a makeshift unit test I'll ask my teacher for :D