Available courses
Investigate the molecular, cellular, genetic, physiological, and population processes that support life. Students explore biochemistry, metabolic processes, molecular genetics, homeostasis, and population dynamics while analyzing scientific evidence and developing the inquiry and communication skills needed for postsecondary life sciences.
Strengthen the literacy, communication, media, research, and critical-thinking skills required for university and beyond. Students analyze literary, informational, and media texts, develop evidence-based interpretations, and produce polished written, oral, and media work for different audiences and purposes.
Explore rates of change, derivatives, optimization, vectors, and three-dimensional geometry while developing advanced mathematical reasoning and problem-solving skills. Students analyze functions, solve calculus and vector problems, construct mathematical models, and prepare for university programs requiring strong mathematics.
Develop an understanding of how effective organizations are planned, organized, led, and managed. Students explore leadership, motivation, teamwork, communication, decision-making, ethics, organizational culture, and change while applying management concepts to realistic workplace and business situations.
Explore the structure, properties, and reactions of matter through organic chemistry, molecular structure, energy changes, reaction rates, equilibrium, acids and bases, and electrochemistry. Students solve quantitative problems, analyze scientific evidence, and connect chemistry concepts to health, technology, industry, society, and the environment.
Explore the principles that govern motion, forces, energy, fields, waves, light, and modern physics. Students solve quantitative problems, analyze experimental evidence, apply mathematical models, and investigate real-world applications while developing the scientific reasoning and problem-solving skills required for postsecondary science and engineering.
Strengthen the reading and writing skills needed for graduation, further education, employment, and everyday life. Students work with informational, narrative, graphic, and practical texts while developing strategies for comprehension, organization, written communication, revision, editing, and independent literacy development.
Deepen your understanding of polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions while developing the mathematical reasoning required for university study. Students analyze functions, transformations, equations, graphs, and real-world applications while strengthening algebraic, problem-solving, and communication skills.
Explore how businesses operate and compete in the global economy through international trade, globalization, marketing, finance, culture, ethics, and market-entry strategies. Students analyze international business environments and develop research, communication, problem-solving, and decision-making skills for postsecondary study and the workplace.
Explore the beliefs, identities, traditions, values, and social practices that shape cultures around the world. Students examine cultural diversity, communication, migration, globalization, stereotypes, cultural change, and intercultural relationships while developing respectful research, inquiry, and critical-thinking skills.
Investigate major global issues through a geographic perspective, including population change, migration, inequality, resource use, environmental sustainability, globalization, and climate challenges. Students analyze maps, data, trends, and competing perspectives while developing informed responses to an increasingly interconnected world.
Explore how and why individuals, groups, cultures, and societies change through the perspectives of anthropology, psychology, and sociology. Students investigate social trends, inequality, technology, globalization, culture, and contemporary issues while developing strong research, critical-thinking, and communication skills.
Develop your voice and strengthen your writing through creative, analytical, and non-fiction work. Students explore different forms, styles, audiences, and purposes while planning, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing original pieces and building the communication skills needed for university, careers, and creative pursuits.
Develop advanced accounting knowledge and practical financial-analysis skills while exploring the accounting cycle, financial statements, assets, partnerships, corporations, and business decision-making. Students apply accounting principles to realistic situations and strengthen their accuracy, organization, problem-solving, and professional communication skills.
Develop your voice and strengthen your writing through creative, analytical, and non-fiction work. Students explore different forms, styles, audiences, and purposes while planning, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing original pieces and building the communication skills needed for university, careers, and creative pursuits.
Investigate major global issues through a geographic perspective, including population change, migration, inequality, resource use, environmental sustainability, globalization, and climate challenges. Students analyze maps, data, trends, and competing perspectives while developing informed responses to an increasingly interconnected world.
Explore the beliefs, identities, traditions, values, and social practices that shape cultures around the world. Students examine cultural diversity, communication, migration, globalization, stereotypes, cultural change, and intercultural relationships while developing respectful research, inquiry, and critical-thinking skills.
Strengthen the reading and writing skills needed for graduation, further education, employment, and everyday life. Students work with informational, narrative, graphic, and practical texts while developing strategies for comprehension, organization, written communication, revision, editing, and independent literacy development.
Strengthen the literacy, communication, media, research, and critical-thinking skills required for university and beyond. Students analyze literary, informational, and media texts, develop evidence-based interpretations, and produce polished written, oral, and media work for different audiences and purposes.
Investigate the molecular, cellular, genetic, physiological, and population processes that support life. Students explore biochemistry, metabolic processes, molecular genetics, homeostasis, and population dynamics while analyzing scientific evidence and developing the inquiry and communication skills needed for postsecondary life sciences.