Core Academic Courses
Specialized Writing for Dysgraphia
A supportive writing course that helps students get ideas onto the page using planning tools, assistive technology, and step-by-step strategies for sentences, paragraphs, and longer pieces.
63
Journalism & Media Literacy
Students learn how news is made and how to judge it: fact versus opinion, verification, interviewing, news and opinion writing, media bias and editing, ending with a published newsroom portfolio.
54
Creative Writing
Develop your voice across fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, and drama through observation, craft study, experimentation, workshop feedback, and revision, ending with an author portfolio and reading.
1
69
Research Writing & Rhetoric
Students learn to ask research questions, find and evaluate sources, build evidence-based arguments, use sources ethically, and present a polished research portfolio.
68
British & World Literature
Students read epic, drama, poetry, and fiction from classical times to today’s global voices, building evidence-based interpretation, comparative argument, and a final literature portfolio.
68
American Literature
Students read and analyze American voices from oral traditions to contemporary pluralism, writing evidence-based interpretations and building a portfolio of their own American voices.
68
Literature & Composition II (Grade 10)
Literature & Composition II deepens analysis and argument. Students read more complex texts across genres, compare authors' choices, and write longer analytical and argumentative essays, with drafting, feedback and revision built into every unit.
82
Literature & Composition I (Grade 9)
A ninth-grade reading and writing course where students learn close reading, use evidence from texts, and plan, draft, and revise their own essays and creative work.
63
Psychology Foundations
An introduction to psychology—how the brain, mind and behavior work—covering research methods, learning, memory, development, personality, social behavior and mental health, with a hands-on research capstone.
60
U.S. History
U.S. history as "The American Experiment": from Indigenous North America and colonization through revolution, the Constitution, Civil War, industrialization, world wars, civil rights and today, taught through primary sources and evidence-based argument.
45
Statistics & Data Science
Learn to ask good questions of data, design studies, summarize and visualize distributions, and use probability, sampling, and inference to draw honest, well-qualified conclusions.
68
Precalculus
Builds the function, trigonometry, and analytic skills needed for calculus — polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic models, the unit circle, conics, sequences, vectors, and polar forms.
1
68