Tuition: $750
Dates: June 22 - July 10
Days: Wednesday - Wednesday
Time: 8:00am - 12:30pm
Instructor: Mike Zirretta

This course allows students to remediate semester 1 of Analytical Reading. This is a concentrated course that allows students to revisit the close reading skills taught during the regular course. Students will be working with an instructor in a small-group setting. Courses will require students to purchase unannotated textbooks and can expect homework, including reading, outside of the class time. This class is available only to OCS students remediating prior courses of a C- or below. .5 Units per semester

Tuition:             $750
Dates:               June 15 - July 3
Days:                Monday - Friday
Time:                8:00 am - 12:30 pm
Instructor:        David Quinn

This course allows students to remediate either semester 1 or semester 2 of Grammar and Composition. This is a concentrated course that allows students to revisit the main grammar and writing concepts taught during the regular course. Students will be working with an instructor in a small-group setting. Courses will require students to purchase unannotated textbooks and can expect homework, including reading, outside of the class time. This class is available only to OCS students remediating prior courses of a C- or below.  .5 Units per semester

Tuition: $750 
Dates: June 15 - July 3 
Days:  Monday - Friday 
Time: 8:00am - 12:30pm 
Instructor: Kyle Garza  

This course allows students to remediate either semester 1 or semester 2 of Rhetoric and Style. This is a concentrated course that allows students to revisit the rhetoric and writing concepts taught during the regular course. Students will be working with an instructor in a small-group setting. Courses will require students to purchase unannotated textbooks and can expect homework, including reading, outside of the class time. This class is available only to OCS students remediating prior courses of a C- or below.  .5 units per semester.  

Tuition:             $750
Dates:               June 15 - July 3
Days:                Monday - Friday
Time:                8:00am - 12:30pm
Instructor:        Blair Gillam and  Connie Choi

This course is an analytical presentation of the government and politics in the United States.  It includes the study of general concepts used to interpret U.S. politics with analyses of specific examples.  Students are introduced to the various institutions, groups, beliefs and ideas that comprise the U.S. political scene. This course is for rising seniors only. .5 units per semester.  UC Approved. 

Tuition:             $750/Semester
Dates:               Semester 1: June 15 - July 3
                          Semester 2: July 5 - July 24
Days:                 Monday - Friday
Time:                8:00 am- 12:30pm
Instructor:        Alex Pasley

CP Biology is a cutting edge, laboratory-based course in which students will learn about the living world from the simplest cells to complex interactions between living organisms and their environment.  Major emphasis is placed on chemistry of organic compounds, cell structure and function, ecology, genetics, evolution and intelligent design, biotechnology, and body systems (digestive, circulatory, respiratory, immune, and system interactions).   Laboratory activities include training and use of microscopy, Vernier digital probes, anatomical dissection, micropipettes and DNA gel electrophoresis.  Use of technology is integrated as part of the student’s learning and assessments.  Students will use their own devices (smart phone, computer) to create elegant digital projects and reports.

Tuition:             $750/Semester
Dates:               Semester 1:   June 15 - July 3
                          Semester 2:   July 5 - July 24
Days:                Monday - Friday
Time:                8:00am - 12:30pm   
Instructor:        Math Department Teacher

Students in this course concentrate on problem solving through the use of algebraic and spatial thinking as well as the basic principles of logic.  This traditional course in plane and spatial geometry includes reasoning skills, proof, parallel and perpendicular lines, properties of triangles, quadrilaterals, polygons, circles, area, volume, coordinate geometry, ratio and proportion, and right triangle trigonometry.  Students demonstrate their learning verbally as well as numerically.  A scientific calculator is required.  .5 Units per Semester.  UC Approved.

Tuition:             $300/Session
Dates:               Session A:   Aug. 3, 4, 5
                          Session B:   Aug. 3, 4, 5
Time:                 8:00am t0 3:00pm on Aug. 3, 4
                           12:00pm to 3:00pm on Aug. 5

Instructor:         College Counselors

“CSI” is an intensive workshop for rising seniors seeking a significant jump on the college application process.  During this time, students receive instruction regarding the admission process, financial aid, scholarships, writing their personal statement(s) and completing applications.  Cost of program includes all necessary materials, lunch and snacks (except on Friday, June 7^th no lunch will be served for either Session). Students should eat a healthy breakfast before arriving each morning. Open only to current students at Oaks Christian.  Choose one session only.

Cancellation Policy:   Refunds are issued as follows: If a withdrawal request is received by the college counseling office at least seven (7) business days prior to first day of the session (May 23), the tuition, less a non-refundable administrative fee of $150, will be refunded.  No refunds will be made for withdrawals made six (6) business days prior to the first date of your session (May 24).  Cost of CSI is not prorated due to absence, illness or late entry. 

Tuition: $850 per session
Session 1 – June 15 -July 3
Session 2 – July 5 - July 24
Instructor: Mike McDowell
Time: 8:00am- 12:30pm

Space is limited to 10 students

Marine Biology is the study of aquatic biomes including the ocean, estuaries, lakes, and rivers. The flora and fauna will be studied with detailed study of characteristic species, including mammals, osteichthyes, chondrycthyes, gastropods, cephalopods, cnidarians, ctenophores, crustaceans, and sponges. The class will involve class lecture, discussions, laboratories, field trips, a weekend excursion to the Pacific Ocean, and trips to oceanographic institutes. The assessment portion of the class will involve written lab reports, research papers, section exams, and participation in all aspects of the class. The class will afford the opportunity for students to snorkel and explore the environment firsthand. After completing the class, students will be able to identify the makeup of the ocean, the factors that influence the oceans’ salinity, oceans’ temperature, oceanic organisms, characteristic vertebrates and invertebrates in the different parts of the ocean, and they will also understand the effect man has on the ocean and his responsibility to protect it.