Mathematics

Our math sequence is designed to build conceptual understanding and application in real-world and academic contexts.

Grade 9: Algebra I

This introductory math course covers foundational algebraic concepts, problem-solving strategies, and preparation for the Algebra I Regents exam. Students learn to model mathematical relationships, analyze patterns, and develop logical thinking needed for higher-level math.

Grade 10: Algebra II

This course explores advanced functions, polynomials, and data analysis, with a continued emphasis on application and mathematical modeling. Students examine exponential growth, probability, and statistical interpretation while building algebraic fluency.

Grade 11: Geometry

This course focuses on logic, reasoning, and spatial understanding through the principles of geometry. Topics include congruence, transformations, coordinate geometry, and real-world measurement. Students also learn to develop deductive reasoning through formal proofs and hands-on design projects.

Grade 12: Pre-Calculus & AP Options

In preparation for college-level mathematics, students study Pre-Calculus or AP Pre-Calculus, exploring trigonometry, logarithmic functions, and introductory calculus concepts. This course provides a strong foundation for students pursuing STEM, business, or data science majors in college.

Grade 9: Freshman English Language Arts

This introductory course builds foundational skills in reading comprehension, writing structure, and evidence-based argumentation. Students explore identity and coming-of-age themes through culturally relevant literature. The course introduces literary devices, annotation strategies, and guided writing workshops to support the transition to high school reading and writing expectations.

Grade 10: Sophomore English Language Arts

This course deepens students' literary analysis and strengthens their ability to synthesize multiple texts, culminating in the ELA Regents examination. Emphasis is placed on diverse world literature and historical context. Students reflect on identity formation across cultures and time periods. With a focus on developing voice and perspective, students craft comparative essays, explore thematic units, and engage in class debates that deepen interpretation and critical thinking.

Grade 11: Advanced Reading and Writing

This course is designed to prepare students for the demands of college and the world beyond, this course emphasizes advanced reading, rhetorical analysis, and research-based writing. Students work with complex texts—including works by American authors of color—and synthesize ideas across sources. Personal and collective identity are central themes. Projects include multi-source research papers and persuasive essays that align with Regents and college expectations.

Grade 12: College Writing & AP English Literature

In this capstone year, students engage in college-level analytical and argumentative writing. They may also enroll in AP English Literature and Composition or AP English Language and Composition. Literary works span both canonical and contemporary voices and help students reflect on identity, legacy, and their place in the world beyond high school. The course includes writing personal statements, preparing for collegiate discourse, and participating in literature circles that simulate college seminar discussions.

Grade 9: Freshman English Language Arts

This introductory course builds foundational skills in reading comprehension, writing structure, and evidence-based argumentation. Students explore identity and coming-of-age themes through culturally relevant literature. The course introduces literary devices, annotation strategies, and guided writing workshops to support the transition to high school reading and writing expectations.

Grade 10: Sophomore English Language Arts

This course deepens students' literary analysis and strengthens their ability to synthesize multiple texts, culminating in the ELA Regents examination. Emphasis is placed on diverse world literature and historical context. Students reflect on identity formation across cultures and time periods. With a focus on developing voice and perspective, students craft comparative essays, explore thematic units, and engage in class debates that deepen interpretation and critical thinking.

Grade 11: Advanced Reading and Writing

This course is designed to prepare students for the demands of college and the world beyond, this course emphasizes advanced reading, rhetorical analysis, and research-based writing. Students work with complex texts—including works by American authors of color—and synthesize ideas across sources. Personal and collective identity are central themes. Projects include multi-source research papers and persuasive essays that align with Regents and college expectations.

Grade 12: College Writing & AP English Literature

In this capstone year, students engage in college-level analytical and argumentative writing. They may also enroll in AP English Literature and Composition or AP English Language and Composition. Literary works span both canonical and contemporary voices and help students reflect on identity, legacy, and their place in the world beyond high school. The course includes writing personal statements, preparing for collegiate discourse, and participating in literature circles that simulate college seminar discussions.

World Languages

Our world language program help students develop fluency and cultural awareness—key components of global citizenship.

Spanish I, II, III

These sequential courses build vocabulary, grammar, and conversational fluency in Spanish. The curriculum integrates authentic texts, music, and current events to foster communication and deepen appreciation for Spanish-speaking communities around the world.