HIGH SCHOOL

Concentrates on developing advanced literacy skills through the study of assorted literary and informational texts, with a strong emphasis on reading comprehension, critical analysis, and writing proficiency. Students engage with a wide range of genres, including fiction, nonfiction, drama, poetry, and literary nonfiction, often exploring themes such as identity, cultural differences, societal challenges, and human experiences.

Designed to deepen students' analytical, writing, and critical thinking skills through the exploration of complex texts and enduring themes.   Students analyze a diverse range of literature—including classic and contemporary fiction, nonfiction, historical documents, and speeches—while mastering rhetorical analysis, argumentation, and synthesis. Writing is a core component, with students producing narrative, analytical, informational, and persuasive pieces that require evidence-based reasoning and clear organization.

A foundational mathematics course that introduces students to the use of symbols, variables, and equations to represent and solve real-world problems.

A branch of mathematics concerned with the properties, measurement, and relationships of points, lines, angles, surfaces, and solids.

A study of the relationships between the sides and angles of triangles, particularly right-angled triangles.  It is built on three primary functions—sine (sin), cosine (cos), and tangent (tan)—which express ratios of the sides relative to a given angle.

Explores transformative global developments, emphasizing themes like industrialization, imperialism, nationalism, and globalization.

From the Progressive Era (1890) to the present reflects broader societal shifts in values, politics, and educational philosophy. 

The course is split into two semesters, with the first focusing on the structure and function of American government—covering the Constitution, the three branches of government, civil liberties, elections, and civic participation—while the second delves into economic concepts such as supply and demand, market structures, government regulation, fiscal and monetary policy, globalization, and personal finance.