Eleventh grade

11th Grade Curriculum

English Language Arts (ELA)

  • Reading & Analysis: Study American literature, rhetorical strategies, and argument structures.

  • Writing: Produce analytical essays, persuasive writing, and research projects.

  • Language Skills: Apply advanced grammar, syntax, and voice to refine written communication.

  • Speaking & Listening: Present arguments and research findings effectively in academic settings.

Mathematics – Algebra II

  • Functions: Explore and analyze linear, quadratic, polynomial, exponential, and logarithmic functions.

  • Complex Numbers: Perform operations and solve equations involving complex numbers.

  • Conic Sections: Study parabolas, ellipses, and hyperbolas.

  • Systems of Equations: Solve systems using algebraic and graphical methods.

  • Mathematical Modeling: Apply concepts to real-world situations and problem-solving scenarios.

Science – Physics

  • Mechanics: Study motion, forces, and Newton’s laws.

  • Energy: Explore energy transformations, conservation, and work.

  • Waves: Investigate wave properties, sound, and light.

  • Scientific Practices: Use mathematical formulas, conduct experiments, and interpret results with a focus on engineering applications.

Statistics

  • Data Analysis: Collect, organize, and interpret real-world data.

  • Probability: Explore theoretical and experimental probability.

  • Statistical Claims: Evaluate claims using surveys, experiments, and data visualizations.

  • Measures of Central Tendency: Apply mean, median, mode, and variability in context.

Calculus (Introductory)

  • Limits & Continuity: Understand the foundational concepts of calculus.

  • Derivatives: Explore rates of change and slope of curves.

  • Integrals: Learn basic concepts of accumulation and area under a curve.

  • Applications: Connect calculus to science, economics, and engineering problems.

Geography

  • Physical Geography: Study climate zones, landforms, and ecosystems.

  • Human Geography: Explore population distribution, urban development, and resource use.

  • Global Systems: Analyze interactions between people and their environments using case studies and maps.

Computer Science

  • Programming Basics: Learn logic, algorithms, and problem-solving strategies.

  • Languages & Tools: Work with beginner-friendly platforms such as Scratch or Python.

  • Core Concepts: Understand loops, conditionals, and simple data structures.

  • Projects: Build basic applications and explore real-world computing applications.

History

  • Modern World & U.S. History: Examine key events, movements, and turning points from the 18th century to the present.

  • Historical Thinking: Evaluate sources, identify cause-and-effect relationships, and develop critical perspectives on historical issues.

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