At Veritas, AP courses challenge students with college-level content while cultivating habits of intellectual virtue, disciplined study, and academic excellence. Enrollment is granted upon teacher approval and is contingent upon academic readiness, a teacher recommendation, and completion of prerequisite coursework - particularly in mathematics.
A chronological survey of major artistic movements from prehistory to the modern era, with analysis of form, meaning and historical context.
A rigorous introduction to the scientific study of human behavior, cognition, and emotion.
Recommended: Spanish IV
Prepares students to communicate effectively and understand cultural nuances within the Spanish-speaking world.
Investigates molecular biology, cellular processes, genetics, evolution, and ecology through lab-based inquiry.
Emphasizes chemical reactions, stoichiometry, thermodynamics, and atomic structures with lab experiments and problem-solving.
First-year physics covering mechanics, waves, and circuits using algebraic principles.
Continuation of Physics 1, with a focus on fluid mechanics, electricity, and magnetism, thermodynamics, and modern physics.
Co-requisite: Calculus
A calculus-based exploration of mechanics, suitable for students pursuing engineering or physical sciences.
Prerequisite: Algebra II
Develops fluency with functions, trigonometry, and modeling in preparation for Calculus.
A foundational study of limits, derivatives, and integrals - equivalent to a first-semester college calculus course.
Builds on Calculus AB with additional topics including sequences, series, and advanced integrals.
Prerequisite: Algebra II
Introduces students to statistical methods, data analysis, probability, and inference.
Strong Algebra proficiency required
A deep dive into Java programming, algorithmic thinking, and object-oriented design.
Strong Algebra proficiency required
A broad overview of computer science, including the internet, data analysis, digital citizenship, and creative computing.
Students build practical, real-world skills in budgeting, saving, investing, credit, and financial planning to prepare for lifelong financial responsibility.
Students examine how economic systems function on a national and global scale, exploring concepts like GDP, inflation, unemployment, and fiscal and monetary policy.
Students analyze the decision-making of individuals, households, and businesses, studying supply and demand, market structures, and the forces that drive a competitive economy.