High School Curriculum Explorer · Grades 9–12
Explore the course.
Find your next step.
See what a course builds on, follow a suggested unit path and practice a useful skill. For students, families, homeschoolers, tutors and teachers.
138 original mini-lessons with video choices23 courses9 subject areas
Suggested pathways · Selected standards contributions · No calculus
A starter map, with no accreditation or graduation credit.

Connect the ideas.
Explain the reasoning.
Each course has six lessons in three suggested units. Grade ranges guide placement; they are not universal requirements.
Mathematics
English language arts
Science
Social studies
Visual arts
Music
Health and physical education
Computer science and digital literacy
World languages
Focus on one useful skill
What will you work on?
Physics — Algebra and Trigonometry
Suggested grades 11–12 · Unit 3: Fields and Collision Design
Use a relative inverse-square model without building or handling electrical devices.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Predict an Electric-Force RatioPreview lesson: Predict an Electric-Force Ratio
Goal: Calculate three force ratios and explain both magnitude and direction under a point-charge model.
Before this: Use squares, ratios and signs.
Try together: Together find the ratio when both charge magnitudes double at the original distance.
Subject-content contributionHS-PS2-4High school band
Supporting literacy connectionRST.11-12.1Grades 11–12
Selected NGSS high school-band contribution; full performance requires additional evidence and instruction. Open lesson →: Predict an Electric-Force RatioPhysics — Algebra and Trigonometry
Suggested grades 11–12 · Unit 3: Fields and Collision Design
Evaluate fictional cargo-protection data with impulse reasoning and design constraints.
▷ 2 teacher video choices: Reduce Force by Changing Stopping TimePreview lesson: Reduce Force by Changing Stopping Time
Goal: Recommend and refine a model packaging design using stopping time, average force and space constraints.
Before this: Understand momentum and divide by a time interval.
Try together: Together explain why a design that rebounds could have a different momentum change even with the same incoming speed.
Subject-content contributionHS-PS2-3High school band
Supporting literacy connectionRST.11-12.1Grades 11–12
Selected NGSS high school-band contribution; full performance requires additional evidence and instruction. Open lesson →: Reduce Force by Changing Stopping TimeEarlier high school starter lessons with teacher video choices →