This course combines algebra and geometry concepts to further explore functions, equations, and limits. Through the use of various representations and technology, students solve problems and understand mathematical relationships. Topics covered include polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, as well as inverse and second-degree equations. 

AP English Language and Composition (English III AP) introduces students to college-level rhetoric and writing. The course focuses on developing evidence-based analytic and argumentative essays, following the writing process and multiple drafts. Students learn to evaluate, synthesize, and cite research to support their arguments. Additionally, they work on honing their personal writing style by making grammatically appropriate choices.

Engineering design involves considering limiting factors or "design under constraint," where various engineering disciplines tackle a wide range of design problems using concepts from science and mathematics. The design process and problem-solving are fundamental to all engineering fields. In some cases, students may need to pass safety tests to demonstrate full mastery before participating in lessons that involve equipment or tools. 

AP Physics 1 is an introductory college-level physics course that utilizes algebra as its mathematical framework. Students develop their understanding of physics through inquiry-based investigations. The course covers topics such as Newtonian mechanics (including rotational motion), work, energy, and power, mechanical waves and sound, as well as introductory concepts related to simple circuits. 

This college-level U.S. History course provides comprehensive coverage from the exploration period to the present. It examines significant historical, cultural, social, and political events that have shaped the United States. Additionally, the course prepares students to take the US History AP Exam in May as well as the STAAR exam for US History.

The course covers college-level concepts in inorganic and organic chemistry, including quantitative and qualitative analysis, as well as reaction rates and thermodynamics. The laboratory program includes both confirmatory activities and inquiry investigations. Through hands-on laboratory experiences, students will develop a practical understanding of chemistry concepts and principles. In addition, the course prepares students for the AP Chemistry exam in May.

Latin II Honors builds upon the Latin II curriculum and aims to enhance students' proficiency in the three modes of communication: reading, writing, and speaking. Students expand their vocabulary and grammatical knowledge to comprehend more complex passages. Oral Latin is emphasized to aid in the comprehension of reading materials. Cultural and world studies remain integral components of the course. By the end of the second year of Honors Latin, students should be capable of understanding and communicating in the target language at an intermediate low level. At this level, students can start constructing original sentences in Latin.