History Classes
Space Coast Academics uses Oak Meadow History Curriculum for middle school classes.
All middle-school history courses are two-semester courses.
Space Coast Academics offers:
World History: Wednesdays 9:30-10:30
American History: Thursdays 9:30-10:30
Civics: Wednesdays 1:15-2:15
To read about each course description, please scroll below or click here.
$270 per semester.
If your child receives the scholarship, use coupon code STEPUP at checkout.
You must reserve the class funds through EMA within two days of registration, or your child will be removed from the list.
For instructions on reserving funds, please visit the FAQ tab.
Refund Policy
EMA Direct-Pay Funds: Payments made using EMA direct-pay funds are non-refundable once processed. However, credit may be issued for future classes.
Material Fee: $50
A material fee is required to secure your child’s spot in Fall 2025 classes. This fee covers student coursebooks and all necessary class supplies.
Refund Policy
EMA Direct-Pay Funds: Payments made using EMA direct-pay funds are non-refundable once processed. However, credit will be issued toward future classes.
Full Refunds: Cancellations made at least 4 weeks prior to the class start date are eligible for a full refund.
Filling Your Spot: If you cancel within 4 weeks of the class start date and your spot is successfully filled, a full refund will be issued.
Partial Refunds: Cancellations made between 2 and 4 weeks prior to the class start date are eligible for a 50% refund.
No Refunds: Cancellations made during the semester are not eligible for refunds.
Middle School World History
*Two-semester course
History is more than just a collection of dates and events—it is the story of people, their dreams, conflicts, and choices that have shaped the world. This course takes an interactive and human-centered approach to history, focusing on the relationships, alliances, struggles, and decisions that have influenced major historical events.
By examining history through the lens of individuals and societies, students will develop a deeper understanding of why events happened and how one person can make a lasting impact on the world. Through this exploration, they will also gain a global perspective, recognizing patterns of human behavior and the resilience of the human spirit across different time periods and cultures.
Students will engage in a variety of assignments, including research projects, analytical writing, student-led discussions, and reflective learning activities, all designed to help them connect with history in a meaningful way. By the end of the course, students will not only have a stronger grasp of historical events but also an appreciation for the power of human agency in shaping the world.
MS American History
*Two-semester course
This course takes students on an engaging journey through the history of the United States, from its earliest beginnings to modern times. Rather than just memorizing dates and events, students will explore the people, ideas, and movements that have shaped the nation, gaining insight into how past events continue to influence the present.
Through interactive discussions, hands-on activities, and critical thinking exercises, students will examine key moments in American history, including:
The Indigenous peoples of North America and early European exploration
The founding of the colonies and the American Revolution
Westward expansion and the impact of industrialization
The Civil War and Reconstruction
Immigration, reform movements, and cultural change
The role of the U.S. in global conflicts and modern history
Emphasizing cause-and-effect relationships, connections between historical events, and the experiences of diverse groups, students will develop a deeper understanding of America’s past. They will also strengthen important academic skills such as research, analysis, writing, and historical inquiry.
By the end of the course, students will have a broader perspective on U.S. history, recognizing its challenges, achievements, and ongoing impact on the world today.
Middle School Civics
*Two-semester course
In this course, students will explore social and political issues affecting their community, region, and nation, analyzing them through the lens of historical and current events. By engaging in critical discussions, research, and debate, students will learn how to support their arguments with reasoning and evidence, developing essential skills in civic discourse and informed decision-making.
A key component of the course includes studying landmark U.S. Supreme Court cases, which provide insight into constitutional rights, legal precedents, and the evolving nature of justice. Students will also have the opportunity to debate contemporary issues, applying historical context to real-world challenges.
Space Coast Academics uses Oak Meadow History Curriculum for middle school classes.
All middle-school history courses are two-semester courses.
Space Coast Academics offers:
World History: Wednesdays 9:30-10:30
American History: Thursdays 9:30-10:30
Civics: Wednesdays 1:15-2:15
To read about each course description, please scroll below or click here.
$270 per semester.
If your child receives the scholarship, use coupon code STEPUP at checkout.
You must reserve the class funds through EMA within two days of registration, or your child will be removed from the list.
For instructions on reserving funds, please visit the FAQ tab.
Refund Policy
EMA Direct-Pay Funds: Payments made using EMA direct-pay funds are non-refundable once processed. However, credit may be issued for future classes.
Material Fee: $50
A material fee is required to secure your child’s spot in Fall 2025 classes. This fee covers student coursebooks and all necessary class supplies.
Refund Policy
EMA Direct-Pay Funds: Payments made using EMA direct-pay funds are non-refundable once processed. However, credit will be issued toward future classes.
Full Refunds: Cancellations made at least 4 weeks prior to the class start date are eligible for a full refund.
Filling Your Spot: If you cancel within 4 weeks of the class start date and your spot is successfully filled, a full refund will be issued.
Partial Refunds: Cancellations made between 2 and 4 weeks prior to the class start date are eligible for a 50% refund.
No Refunds: Cancellations made during the semester are not eligible for refunds.
Middle School World History
*Two-semester course
History is more than just a collection of dates and events—it is the story of people, their dreams, conflicts, and choices that have shaped the world. This course takes an interactive and human-centered approach to history, focusing on the relationships, alliances, struggles, and decisions that have influenced major historical events.
By examining history through the lens of individuals and societies, students will develop a deeper understanding of why events happened and how one person can make a lasting impact on the world. Through this exploration, they will also gain a global perspective, recognizing patterns of human behavior and the resilience of the human spirit across different time periods and cultures.
Students will engage in a variety of assignments, including research projects, analytical writing, student-led discussions, and reflective learning activities, all designed to help them connect with history in a meaningful way. By the end of the course, students will not only have a stronger grasp of historical events but also an appreciation for the power of human agency in shaping the world.
MS American History
*Two-semester course
This course takes students on an engaging journey through the history of the United States, from its earliest beginnings to modern times. Rather than just memorizing dates and events, students will explore the people, ideas, and movements that have shaped the nation, gaining insight into how past events continue to influence the present.
Through interactive discussions, hands-on activities, and critical thinking exercises, students will examine key moments in American history, including:
The Indigenous peoples of North America and early European exploration
The founding of the colonies and the American Revolution
Westward expansion and the impact of industrialization
The Civil War and Reconstruction
Immigration, reform movements, and cultural change
The role of the U.S. in global conflicts and modern history
Emphasizing cause-and-effect relationships, connections between historical events, and the experiences of diverse groups, students will develop a deeper understanding of America’s past. They will also strengthen important academic skills such as research, analysis, writing, and historical inquiry.
By the end of the course, students will have a broader perspective on U.S. history, recognizing its challenges, achievements, and ongoing impact on the world today.
Middle School Civics
*Two-semester course
In this course, students will explore social and political issues affecting their community, region, and nation, analyzing them through the lens of historical and current events. By engaging in critical discussions, research, and debate, students will learn how to support their arguments with reasoning and evidence, developing essential skills in civic discourse and informed decision-making.
A key component of the course includes studying landmark U.S. Supreme Court cases, which provide insight into constitutional rights, legal precedents, and the evolving nature of justice. Students will also have the opportunity to debate contemporary issues, applying historical context to real-world challenges.
Space Coast Academics uses Oak Meadow History Curriculum for middle school classes.
All middle-school history courses are two-semester courses.
Space Coast Academics offers:
World History: Wednesdays 9:30-10:30
American History: Thursdays 9:30-10:30
Civics: Wednesdays 1:15-2:15
To read about each course description, please scroll below or click here.
$270 per semester.
If your child receives the scholarship, use coupon code STEPUP at checkout.
You must reserve the class funds through EMA within two days of registration, or your child will be removed from the list.
For instructions on reserving funds, please visit the FAQ tab.
Refund Policy
EMA Direct-Pay Funds: Payments made using EMA direct-pay funds are non-refundable once processed. However, credit may be issued for future classes.
Material Fee: $50
A material fee is required to secure your child’s spot in Fall 2025 classes. This fee covers student coursebooks and all necessary class supplies.
Refund Policy
EMA Direct-Pay Funds: Payments made using EMA direct-pay funds are non-refundable once processed. However, credit will be issued toward future classes.
Full Refunds: Cancellations made at least 4 weeks prior to the class start date are eligible for a full refund.
Filling Your Spot: If you cancel within 4 weeks of the class start date and your spot is successfully filled, a full refund will be issued.
Partial Refunds: Cancellations made between 2 and 4 weeks prior to the class start date are eligible for a 50% refund.
No Refunds: Cancellations made during the semester are not eligible for refunds.
Middle School World History
*Two-semester course
History is more than just a collection of dates and events—it is the story of people, their dreams, conflicts, and choices that have shaped the world. This course takes an interactive and human-centered approach to history, focusing on the relationships, alliances, struggles, and decisions that have influenced major historical events.
By examining history through the lens of individuals and societies, students will develop a deeper understanding of why events happened and how one person can make a lasting impact on the world. Through this exploration, they will also gain a global perspective, recognizing patterns of human behavior and the resilience of the human spirit across different time periods and cultures.
Students will engage in a variety of assignments, including research projects, analytical writing, student-led discussions, and reflective learning activities, all designed to help them connect with history in a meaningful way. By the end of the course, students will not only have a stronger grasp of historical events but also an appreciation for the power of human agency in shaping the world.
MS American History
*Two-semester course
This course takes students on an engaging journey through the history of the United States, from its earliest beginnings to modern times. Rather than just memorizing dates and events, students will explore the people, ideas, and movements that have shaped the nation, gaining insight into how past events continue to influence the present.
Through interactive discussions, hands-on activities, and critical thinking exercises, students will examine key moments in American history, including:
The Indigenous peoples of North America and early European exploration
The founding of the colonies and the American Revolution
Westward expansion and the impact of industrialization
The Civil War and Reconstruction
Immigration, reform movements, and cultural change
The role of the U.S. in global conflicts and modern history
Emphasizing cause-and-effect relationships, connections between historical events, and the experiences of diverse groups, students will develop a deeper understanding of America’s past. They will also strengthen important academic skills such as research, analysis, writing, and historical inquiry.
By the end of the course, students will have a broader perspective on U.S. history, recognizing its challenges, achievements, and ongoing impact on the world today.
Middle School Civics
*Two-semester course
In this course, students will explore social and political issues affecting their community, region, and nation, analyzing them through the lens of historical and current events. By engaging in critical discussions, research, and debate, students will learn how to support their arguments with reasoning and evidence, developing essential skills in civic discourse and informed decision-making.
A key component of the course includes studying landmark U.S. Supreme Court cases, which provide insight into constitutional rights, legal precedents, and the evolving nature of justice. Students will also have the opportunity to debate contemporary issues, applying historical context to real-world challenges.