Course Catalog
A complete listing of courses offered, organized by subject area. Each course includes a structured curriculum with units, topics, learning objectives, and essential knowledge — designed to make rigorous content accessible to every educator and student.
AP® Computer Science A
AP Computer Science A is a Java-based course covering object-oriented programming, data structures, and algorithms. Students design, write, and debug programs while learning core concepts like classes, inheritance, and ArrayLists. The AP exam tests both conceptual knowledge and hands-on coding, preparing students for college-level CS and potential course credit.
AP® Computer Science Principles
AP Computer Science Principles introduces the foundational ideas behind computing and its impact on the world. Students explore programming, data analysis, the internet, cybersecurity, and the social implications of technology. The course emphasizes creative problem-solving and computational thinking, preparing students for the AP exam and a future shaped by computing.
AP® Cybersecurity
AP Cybersecurity is a hands-on course covering the principles and practices that keep digital systems safe. Students explore how attacks work, how defenses are built, how encryption protects data, and how security professionals assess risk. The course develops both technical skills and ethical reasoning, preparing students to think critically about security in a connected world.
Network Fundamentals for Cybersecurity
Network Fundamentals for Cybersecurity covers the core concepts of how data moves across networks and how those networks are secured against threats. Students explore protocols, IP addressing, network architecture, and common attack vectors such as phishing, man-in-the-middle, and DDoS attacks. The course builds practical skills in network defense, preparing students for further study in cybersecurity or industry certifications like CompTIA Network+.
AP® Calculus AB and BC
AP Calculus AB introduces limits, derivatives, and integrals—the core concepts of single-variable calculus—with a focus on both procedural skill and conceptual understanding. BC covers all AB content plus additional topics like sequences, series, and parametric equations, earning students potential credit for two semesters of college calculus. Both courses emphasize analytical thinking and real-world problem-solving.
AP® Statistics
AP Statistics introduces the principles and methods used to collect, analyze, and draw conclusions from data. Students explore experimental design, probability, statistical inference, and the interpretation of results in real-world contexts. The course develops both quantitative reasoning and critical thinking, preparing students for the AP exam and data-driven work in nearly every field.
AP® Biology
AP® Biology explores the core principles of life — from molecules and cells to ecosystems and evolution. Students investigate how living systems are organized, how they function, and how they change over time through both rigorous coursework and hands-on laboratory work. The course develops scientific reasoning and data analysis skills, preparing students for the AP exam and college-level science.
AP® Chemistry
AP Chemistry builds a deep understanding of matter, energy, and the forces that drive chemical change. Students investigate atomic structure, chemical bonding, thermodynamics, kinetics, and equilibrium through both rigorous coursework and hands-on laboratory work. The course develops scientific reasoning and quantitative problem-solving skills, preparing students for the AP exam and college-level science.
AP® Environmental Science
AP® Environmental Science examines the natural systems that sustain life and the human activities that put them under pressure. Students investigate ecosystems, energy flow, land and water use, pollution, climate change, and the policies designed to address environmental challenges. The course combines scientific reasoning with real-world analysis, preparing students for the AP exam and engaged environmental citizenship.
AP® Physics 1: Algebra-Based
AP Physics 1: Algebra-Based explores the fundamental principles of motion, force, energy, and waves without requiring calculus. Students investigate mechanics, rotational motion, electric charge, and simple circuits through rigorous coursework and hands-on laboratory work. The course develops quantitative reasoning and scientific thinking skills, preparing students for the AP exam and college-level physics.
AP® Physics 2: Algebra-Based
AP Physics 2: Algebra-Based continues the exploration of physics through fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity, magnetism, optics, and modern physics — all without requiring calculus. Students deepen their quantitative reasoning and scientific thinking through rigorous coursework and hands-on laboratory work, preparing for the AP exam and further study in physics and related fields.
AP® Physics C: Mechanics
AP® Physics C: Mechanics takes a calculus-based approach to the study of motion, forces, energy, and gravity. Students develop deep quantitative and analytical skills as they investigate Newtonian mechanics, work and energy, systems of particles, rotation, and oscillation. Designed for students with strong math backgrounds, the course prepares them for the AP exam and rigorous college-level physics.
AP® Comparative Government and Politics
AP Comparative Government and Politics examines the political systems, institutions, and policies of six core countries: China, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria, Russia, and the United Kingdom. Students analyze how different governments are structured, how citizens participate, and how policies are made across democratic and authoritarian regimes. The course builds critical thinking about power, sovereignty, and political change on a global scale.
AP® European History
AP European History examines the political, cultural, and social forces that shaped Europe from the Renaissance to the present. Students analyze major turning points—the Reformation, Enlightenment, World Wars, and Cold War—while developing historical thinking through primary source analysis and essay writing. The AP exam includes document-based questions, long essays, and multiple choice.
AP® Human Geography
AP Human Geography examines how people interact with and organize the world around them, exploring patterns of population, migration, culture, political boundaries, urbanization, and economic development. Students apply geographic concepts and spatial thinking to real-world issues, analyzing maps, data, and case studies. The AP exam tests both conceptual knowledge and the ability to interpret geographic evidence across multiple scales.
AP® Macroeconomics
AP® Macroeconomics examines how economies function at the national and global level. Students explore economic indicators, fiscal and monetary policy, international trade, and the forces that drive growth, inflation, and unemployment. The course develops economic reasoning and data interpretation skills, preparing students for the AP exam and a deeper understanding of the financial systems that shape everyday life.
AP® Microeconomics
AP Microeconomics explores how individuals, businesses, and markets make decisions about allocating scarce resources. Students examine supply and demand, market structures, consumer behavior, production costs, and the role of government in regulating markets. The AP exam tests both theoretical understanding and the ability to interpret and construct economic graphs and models.
AP® Psychology
AP Psychology introduces students to the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes, covering major topics such as biological bases of behavior, perception, learning, memory, cognition, development, personality, and psychological disorders. Students examine landmark research and apply psychological concepts to everyday life. The AP exam includes multiple-choice questions and free-response items requiring analysis and application of course concepts.