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
English 11
Suggested grade 11 · Unit 1: Ambiguity and Theme
Explain what a narrator’s account establishes and what it leaves unresolved.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Interpret an Uncertain NarratorGoal: Build a qualified interpretation using three details and identify two matters the text does not settle.
Before this: Support literary claims with precise details and consider alternatives.
Try together: Compare “The narrator is definitely guilty” with “The account gives reasons to question the waiting claim.” Identify which better matches the evidence.
English 11
Suggested grade 11 · Unit 1: Ambiguity and Theme
Trace how loyalty and accountability complicate each other in a short original narrative.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Connect Two Developing ThemesGoal: Analyze two themes across three moments and explain their interaction without reducing one to the other.
Before this: Trace a theme through changes in action; write an objective summary.
Try together: Discuss why “Loyalty is bad; truth is good” loses the ending’s complexity.
English 11
Suggested grade 11 · Unit 2: Rhetoric and Synthesis
Analyze how a speaker redirects a familiar objection toward a qualified proposal.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Evaluate the Power of a Rhetorical TurnGoal: Explain how structure, contrast and concession advance a purpose and evaluate their persuasive effect.
Before this: Analyze metaphor, repetition and audience purpose separately from evidentiary proof.
Try together: Remove the concession sentence and compare the audience relationship. Explain why a reasonable reader might still prefer the shorter version.
English 11
Suggested grade 11 · Unit 2: Rhetoric and Synthesis
Build a decision memo from records that cannot be merged uncritically.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Integrate a Table and Two AccountsGoal: Integrate quantitative and verbal sources, evaluate a discrepancy and recommend a proportionate next step.
Before this: Read a table with units; evaluate source scope and attribution.
Try together: Discuss why 12/20=60% is an accurate calculation but “60% of all visitors want evenings” is not established.
English 11
Suggested grade 11 · Unit 3: Advanced Composition
Alternate two viewpoints while preserving their different knowledge.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Braid Two Narrative PerspectivesGoal: Write a coherent short scene with two narrative lines, a meaningful transition and a final reflection.
Before this: Sustain a limited point of view; use dialogue and transitions intentionally.
Try together: Together identify a sentence that would violate Leo’s limited knowledge before 3:15: “He knew Inez’s new map was under the folder.” Explain the problem.
English 11
Suggested grade 11 · Unit 3: Advanced Composition
Compare sentence forms as meaning choices rather than decoration.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Vary Syntax to Control EmphasisGoal: Revise a passage into two syntactic versions and explain how clause placement changes emphasis.
Before this: Recognize independent and dependent clauses; preserve meaning during revision.
Try together: Compare although with because in the model. Explain why replacing one with the other changes the claimed relationship.
Earlier high school starter lessons with teacher video choices →