Everything in Calculus AB, plus series, sequences, and parametric functions — covering a full year of university calculus. The gold standard for mathematically ambitious students. Signals seriousness to universities and provides a strong foundation for any quantitative field.
The economy as a whole — GDP, inflation, unemployment, central banks, and trade. Students learn why interest rates go up, what a recession actually is, and how governments attempt to manage economies. Possibly the most useful course for understanding every financial news headline.
How the US system actually functions: the Constitution, the three branches, civil rights, elections, and the media’s role. Essential for anyone applying to American universities or interested in how the world’s most influential democracy governs itself — and why it’s so often contested.
Pre-Columbian era to today — the full arc of American history: political, social, economic, and cultural. Essential for students applying to US universities, and for anyone who wants to understand the country that shapes global culture, policy, and economics more than any other.
1200 CE to the present — global civilisations, trade networks, colonisation, and revolutions. Not one region’s story, but the whole world’s interconnected narrative. An essential course for understanding how the contemporary world came to be, and how every culture has shaped it.
From the Renaissance (1450) to the present — covering the political, intellectual, and cultural forces that built the modern Western world. Wars, revolutions, Enlightenment, colonialism, and beyond. For students who want to understand why Europe — and the world — looks the way it does
Close reading and critical analysis of poetry, fiction, and drama across centuries and cultures. Students learn to interpret and argue about literary texts — not just what a story says, but how and why it says it. For students who feel something when they read
The grammar of music — not an instrument class. Students learn how music is actually constructed: notation, harmony, rhythm, ear training, and basic composition. If you’ve ever wondered why a chord feels tense or why a melody resolves, this is where you find out.
A portfolio course in three-dimensional making — sculpture, ceramics, jewellery, architectural models, installation, and fibre work. Students learn to think spatially and create work that exists in physical space, not just on a screen.
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