Grades 9 to 12: algebra and functions, geometry and proof, statistics and probability, and the road to precalculus, with written explanations a teacher can mark.
Grades 9 to 12 · Ages 14 to 17
High School
Deeper subjects, more independence and a clear eye on what comes next. One-to-one lessons that go as far as the learner can, with teachers who read the work and a mentor who helps plan the road ahead.
What this stage is about
Depth in every subject
Algebra to precalculus, biology, chemistry and physics, literature and argument, taught to the full grade course.
Independent study
Learners plan longer projects and essays, manage deadlines and learn to review their own work.
Ready for what's next
Mentors help with subject choices, test preparation and the next step after school.
Courses in this stage
Each grade has a full course in maths, science and English, five units each, one lesson per topic.
Who teaches
Three AI Super Professors teach the subjects one to one. Three AI Super Mentors help with plans and habits. Human teachers review the work and decide grades.
A typical week
A planned timetable. Families can move blocks to fit their day.
Monday
- Maths · 45 min
- English · 45 min
- Independent study · 40 min
Tuesday
- Science · 45 min
- Maths practice · 30 min
- Mentor check-in · 15 min
Wednesday
- Maths · 45 min
- English essay work · 45 min
- Club (optional) · 45 min
Thursday
- Science · 45 min
- Investigation or lab model · 40 min
- Independent study · 40 min
Friday
- Weekly check · 45 min
- Project and research · 45 min
- Family summary sent
By the end of this stage
- Models real situations with functions, statistics and proof.
- Plans an investigation and argues a conclusion from data.
- Writes a full essay with a clear claim, evidence and counterargument.
- Researches a question and cites sources honestly.
- Manages a term of work and reflects on it with the mentor.
How progress is measured
- Lesson checks and a weekly check, as in middle school.
- Longer written work (essays, investigation reports) read by a teacher.
- Two AI scorers mark independently; a teacher decides every disagreement.
- A term report and a transcript of completed courses, signed by a teacher.
How families stay involved
- The same weekly summary, with more room for the learner's own voice.
- Alerts for deadlines, a missed week or a falling grade, set by you.
- Messages with teachers and the mentor at any time.
- Learners see what their guardian sees: no hidden reports.
Questions families ask
How many hours a day?
About two and a half hours of lessons and study, with more independent work as the grades go up.
Does a person see the work?
Yes. Teachers read the drafted marks, decide every grade and sign each term.
What about exams in our country?
The courses follow the US K12 course format. How they map to each country's own exams is written before that country opens.
Grades 6 to 8 · Ages 11 to 14