Mathematics
- Algebra I →Suggested: Grades 9–10
- Geometry →Suggested: Grades 9–11
- Algebra II →Suggested: Grades 10–12
- Precalculus and Trigonometry →Suggested: Grades 11–12
- Statistics and Probability →Suggested: Grades 10–12

High School Curriculum Explorer · Grades 9–12
See what a course builds on, follow a suggested unit path and practice a useful skill. For students, families, homeschoolers, tutors and teachers.
Suggested pathways · Selected standards contributions · No calculus
A starter map, with no accreditation or graduation credit.
Connect the ideas.
Explain the reasoning.
Subject → Course → Unit → Lesson
Each course has six lessons in three suggested units. Grade ranges guide placement; they are not universal requirements.
Focus on one useful skill
Chemistry
Suggested grades 10–11 · Unit 1: Particles and Properties
Use outer-electron patterns as a model, not a memorized list of isolated element facts.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Predict From a Main-Group PatternGoal: Predict likely ion charges for selected main-group atoms and justify a comparison using the supplied model.
Before this: Know proton, electron and net electric charge.
Try together: Together use the given pattern to explain why Na+ and Cl− have opposite charges despite both being described as reaching a filled outer shell in the simplified model.
Chemistry
Suggested grades 10–11 · Unit 1: Particles and Properties
Evaluate evidence about particle interactions without treating one property as a unique identification test.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Infer Interactions From Property DataGoal: Use two supplied properties to compare possible interaction models and identify a needed measurement.
Before this: Distinguish melting from dissolving.
Try together: Together mark which statements in the report are observations and which are inferences. Ask whether the same-pressure condition matters.
Chemistry
Suggested grades 10–11 · Unit 2: Reactions and Energy
Use coefficients and proportional amounts in an idealized reaction model.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Scale a Reaction Without Creating AtomsGoal: Calculate a product amount from a limiting supplied reactant and explain the conserved atom counts.
Before this: Read formulas and multiply ratios.
Try together: Together find the product when 3 mol H2 and 3 mol O2 are supplied. Identify the limiting reactant before subtracting leftovers.
Chemistry
Suggested grades 10–11 · Unit 2: Reactions and Energy
Calculate a simplified energy change and critique a common explanation.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Why Breaking Bonds Is Not the Whole Energy StoryGoal: Use supplied bond-energy values to calculate net change and distinguish bond breaking from bond formation.
Before this: Use signed numbers and recognize molecular bonds.
Try together: Together calculate a second model requiring 700 kJ to break bonds and releasing 550 kJ on formation; describe the sign in words.
Chemistry
Suggested grades 10–11 · Unit 3: Rates and Dynamic Equilibrium
Interpret controlled concentration data and separate faster reaction from greater final yield.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Explain a Rate Change With CollisionsGoal: Calculate two average rates and explain a collision-model hypothesis with a limitation.
Before this: Read concentration and elapsed-time data.
Try together: Together explain why “B ends with 1.75 times as much product” is not established by these first-20-second observations.
Chemistry
Suggested grades 10–11 · Unit 3: Rates and Dynamic Equilibrium
Distinguish equilibrium position from reaction speed using a reversible-system model.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: More Product Does Not Mean the Reaction StoppedGoal: Recommend and justify one system change that increases product while explaining dynamic equilibrium.
Before this: Read a reversible equation and distinguish rate from amount.
Try together: Together critique “Equilibrium requires one-third each A, B and C.” Use the distinction between equal rates and equal quantities.
Earlier high school starter lessons with teacher video choices →