World History

Global perspective across civilizations, eras, and turning points.

What students work on:

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• Tracing major civilizations, empires, and their lasting influence

• Understanding cause-and-effect relationships across historical eras

• Analyzing primary sources and differing historical perspectives

• Building strong essay and document-based question (DBQ) writing skills

U.S. History

America's founding, growth, and defining moments, explained clearly.

What students work on:

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• Understanding key events, eras, and turning points in U.S. history

• Connecting historical themes to modern political and social issues

• Practicing document analysis and historical argumentation

• Preparing for coursework assessments and AP-level exam formats

Government

How the American political system actually works.

What students work on:

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• Understanding the structure and function of federal, state, and local government

• Analyzing the Constitution, the branches of government, and checks and balances

• Exploring civil liberties, civic participation, and current events

• Practicing free-response and argumentative writing for government coursework

Economics

Making sense of markets, money, and decision-making.

What students work on:

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• Understanding core micro- and macroeconomic principles

• Applying economic models and graphs to real-world scenarios

• Practicing free-response questions and quantitative reasoning

• Building the analytical skills economics coursework and exams require

Geography

Understanding the world's physical and human landscapes.

What students work on:

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• Exploring physical geography, climate, and natural resources

• Understanding human geography — population, culture, and urbanization

• Connecting geographic patterns to historical and economic events

• Practicing map analysis and spatial reasoning skills