About the Course
High school science encompasses a broad range of subjects that aim to give students a solid foundation in scientific principles, critical thinking, and analytical skills. Here’s an overview of the typical science courses:
Biology
Cell Biology: Study of the structure and function of cells, including cell theory, cell organelles, and cellular processes.
Genetics: Understanding heredity, DNA structure and function, and the principles of inheritance.
Ecology: Examining the interactions between organisms and their environments, including ecosystems, food webs, and conservation.
Human Anatomy and Physiology: Exploring the structure and function of the human body systems.
Evolution: Learning about the theory of evolution, natural selection, and the history of life on Earth.
Chemistry
Atomic Structure: Understanding the structure of atoms, electron configurations, and the periodic table.
Chemical Bonding: Study of ionic, covalent, and metallic bonds, and their properties.
Stoichiometry: Learning to calculate the quantities of reactants and products in chemical reactions.
Thermodynamics: Exploring the principles of energy transfer, heat, and work in chemical processes.
Acids and Bases: Understanding the properties, reactions, and pH of acids and bases.
Physics
Mechanics: Study of motion, forces, energy, and momentum. This includes topics like Newton's laws, kinematics, and work-energy principles.
Electricity and Magnetism: Understanding electric forces, fields, circuits, and magnetism.
Waves and Optics: Exploring the behavior of waves, sound, light, and optical instruments.
Thermodynamics: Examining the principles of heat transfer, temperature, and the laws of thermodynamics.
Modern Physics: Introduction to concepts like relativity, quantum mechanics, and atomic structure.
Earth Science
Geology: Study of Earth's structure, rocks, minerals, and geological processes.
Meteorology: Understanding weather, climate, and atmospheric phenomena.
Oceanography: Exploring the physical and biological aspects of the oceans.
Astronomy: Learning about the solar system, stars, galaxies, and the universe.
Environmental Science: Examining human impact on the environment, natural resources, and sustainability.
Science Skills
Scientific Method: Emphasizing the process of inquiry, experimentation, observation, and hypothesis testing.
Laboratory Techniques: Developing skills in using scientific equipment, conducting experiments, and analyzing data.
Critical Thinking: Enhancing problem-solving skills and the ability to evaluate scientific information.
High school science courses are designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the natural world and prepare them for further studies in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields.
Your Instructor
Professor Q

Professor Q encourages us to think critically and challenge ourselves. Their dedication to fostering intellectual growth is evident in every lesson.