Discover how the Science Program helps you investigate the natural world, build analytical skills, and think like a scientist—click below to explore the seven courses that make it possible.
This is a demo store for testing purposes — no orders shall be fulfilled. Dismiss
This is a demo store for testing purposes — no orders shall be fulfilled. Dismiss
Discover how the Science Program helps you investigate the natural world, build analytical skills, and think like a scientist—click below to explore the seven courses that make it possible.
Explore the intricate systems and processes that sustain life, from molecular genetics to ecological dynamics.
Delve into the structure, properties, and transformations of matter to understand the chemical foundations of our world.
Examine the interdependence of Earth’s systems and the human impact on environmental sustainability.
Investigate the principles of motion, force, and energy to explain how objects move and interact in the universe.
Explore the behavior of fluids, electricity, magnetism, and quantum phenomena to deepen your understanding of physical reality.
Master the fundamental forces of nature by applying calculus to analyze motion, energy, electricity, and magnetism with precision and depth.
Sciences
The Science program is a college-level academic track developed by the College Board that encourages students to explore the natural world through observation, experimentation, and critical analysis. Through its diverse array of courses—AP Biology, AP Chemistry, AP Physics 1, AP Physics 2, AP Physics C (Mechanics & E&M), AP Environmental Science, and the upcoming AP Earth and Space Sciences—students develop deep scientific understanding and inquiry-based research skills. The program emphasizes evidence-based reasoning, interdisciplinary thinking, and real-world relevance, equipping students for success in college-level STEM courses and careers. AP Science courses also strengthen college applications by demonstrating a student’s readiness to tackle complex scientific concepts and contribute meaningfully to scientific inquiry.