Students must complete 3 credits in Social Studies. Core classes are required: World Cultures 9, World History 10, U.S. History 11, and American Government. Students then can choose from many elective courses: Applied Economics, Psychology, Wisconsin History, Prejudice in America, Humanities: Cultural Appreciation, or Humanities: Philosophy. Advanced placement (AP) classes are also offered: AP Human Geography, AP World History, AP United States History, AP U S Government and PoliticsAP Psychology, and AP Economics.
At Badger High, students are immersed in a comprehensive Social Studies program, requiring the completion of 3 credits in the field. Our core classes form the foundation of this exploration, guiding students through key historical periods and civic principles. From the vibrant tapestries of World Cultures 9 to the global perspectives of World History 10, the defining moments of U.S. History 11, and the workings of American Government, students engage with pivotal events and concepts that shape societies past and present. Badger also offers a wide array of elective courses, allowing students to tailor their Social Studies experience to their interests and aspirations. Dive into the complexities of economic systems with Applied Economics, unravel the mysteries of the human mind with Psychology, or delve into the rich tapestry of Wisconsin History.
Explore pressing social issues with courses like Prejudice in America, or broaden your cultural horizons with Humanities offerings such as Cultural Appreciation and Philosophy, where students delve into the depths of human expression and thought.
For those seeking academic challenge and preparation for higher education, Badger High proudly offers Advanced Placement (AP) classes. From AP Human Geography to AP Economics, these courses provide students with the opportunity to engage in rigorous college-level coursework, equipping them with the skills and knowledge needed for success beyond high school.
At Badger High School, Social Studies isn't just a requirement—it's an invitation to explore, question, and understand the world in all its complexity, empowering students to become informed, engaged citizens of tomorrow.