Structured Curriculum for
Independent Learners

Active reading, story craft, writing process, grammar, vocabulary, and media literacy.

Integers, fractions, ratios, expressions, equations, geometry, data, and financial literacy.

Earth systems, weather, plate tectonics, the solar system, and scientific investigation.

Geography, ancient civilizations, world religions, government systems, and globalization.

Reading, writing, and critical thinking through literary analysis, argument construction, and research skills.

Proportional reasoning, expressions, equations, geometry, and statistics — algebra readiness foundations.

Cells to ecosystems — scientific investigation, genetics, ecology, and human body systems.

The complete Texas story — Indigenous nations through modern politics, using primary sources and multiple perspectives.

Physical and human geography through primary sources, maps, and real-world case studies.

Critical reading, rhetorical analysis, argumentative writing, research, and media literacy.

Real numbers, slope, linear relationships, functions, Pythagorean theorem, transformations, scatterplots, financial literacy.

Force, energy, waves, atoms, chemical reactions, Earth systems, genetics, ecology, engineering design.

Colonial era through Reconstruction — Indigenous civilizations, revolution, Constitution, expansion, Civil War.

Literary and informational text analysis, narrative and argumentative writing, grammar, vocabulary, and research — the foundation of high school ELA.

Linear and quadratic functions, systems of equations, polynomials, exponential growth, and mathematical modeling — the gateway to high school mathematics.

Cell biology, genetics, evolution, ecology, body systems, and biochemistry — the foundational life science course for high school.

Survey of physics and chemistry concepts — motion, forces, energy, matter, reactions, and waves — for Foundation-track students.

Ancient civilizations through the modern era — political, economic, cultural, and technological developments that shaped the global order.

Physical health, mental health, nutrition, substance abuse prevention, first aid, and responsible decision-making.

World literature, persuasive and analytical writing, advanced grammar, vocabulary, and research — building toward AP readiness.

Deductive reasoning, congruence, similarity, circles, coordinate geometry, area, volume, and trigonometric ratios — spatial reasoning and proof.

Atomic structure, periodic trends, chemical bonding, reactions, stoichiometry, solutions, acids and bases, thermochemistry, and nuclear chemistry.

American literature, rhetorical analysis, argument and synthesis writing, advanced research — the AP English Language feeder.

Polynomial, rational, radical, exponential, and logarithmic functions — the analytical bridge from Algebra I to Precalculus.

Motion, forces, energy, momentum, waves, sound, light, electricity, magnetism, and modern physics — the capstone laboratory science.

Reconstruction through the present — industrialization, world wars, civil rights, Cold War, and the forces shaping contemporary America.

British and world literature, advanced composition, literary criticism, college-level research and writing.

Trigonometric functions, polar coordinates, vectors, sequences, limits, and parametric equations — preparing for calculus and STEM majors.

Data collection, probability, distributions, inference, regression, and experimental design — quantitative reasoning for every field.

Constitutional principles, federalism, the three branches, civil liberties, political parties, elections, and civic participation.

Micro and macroeconomics, supply and demand, market structures, fiscal and monetary policy, plus personal budgeting, credit, and investing.