School Subjects with G
Core subject studying places, maps, and Earth.
Common term for physical education class.
Math branch taught as a standalone course.
World language course offered in many schools.
Language arts topic; sometimes a separate class.
Earth science subject taught in some schools.
Language subject (Ancient or Modern Greek).
Sometimes taught as a school gardening elective.
Physical education focused on gymnastics; taught as a PE unit.
Civics/government is a common high school subject.
Common art/tech course: Graphic Design.
Valid in the UK: 'Games' is a school sports class.
Study of food, cooking and cuisine; exists as school/college subject.
Music elective; many schools offer Guitar class.
A modern elective covering video games and digital skills 🎮
Informal name for physical education; common school subject.
Academic field on gender, identity and society in schools/unis.
Taught as computer graphics or design in many schools.
Broad subject covering many basic fields.
Branch of biology about genes and heredity; taught in schools.
A class exploring broad facts across many subjects 📚
Often a literature/history elective on ancient Greek tales
Covers global issues, politics, cultures.
Intro course mixing basic sciences.
General math course, very standard.
Indian language; taught as school subject.
A physical education option focused on golf skills ⛳
Offered as elective in many schools.
Music elective where students learn guitar, common in schools.
Guidance class covers study skills and counseling topics.
History course focused on ancient Greek civilization.
History course focused on Germany.
Gaelic language classes exist, esp. in Ireland/Scotland.
Global History course covers world events and cultures.
Abbreviation for Geometry, a standard math subject.
Art/tech elective on design and graphics, common in schools.
Craft/art elective where students shape molten glass
Language subject; Georgian is taught as a foreign language
Broad school program area, used as subject block
Słowa na liście School Subjects with G pochodzą od graczy gry słownej Państwa Miasta.