AP Program

What is the AP Program?

AP means Advanced Placement. The AP program provides an opportunity for high school students to take college / University level courses while in high school. This exposure helps to them to build university-level skills, and in many cases, students who take the AP examinations can earn university-level course credit at most of the colleges and universities in the US, Canada and some 32 other countries.

Gain the edge in university preparation:

Get a head start on exactly the sort of work you will confront in University.
Improve your writing skills and sharpen your problem-solving techniques.
Develop the study habits necessary for tracking rigorous course work.

Stand out in the university admissions process:

Demonstrate your maturity and readiness for university.
Show your willingness to push yourself to the limit.
Emphasize your commitment to academic excellence.

Broaden your intellectual horizons:

Explore the world from a variety of perspectives, most importantly your own.
Study subjects in greater depth and detail.
Assume the responsibility of reasoning, analysing and understanding for yourself.

For more information on the Advanced placement program, visit

AP courses available at Canadian Independent College 2007-2008

English Language, Biology, Calculus AB, Chemistry, Calculus BC, Environmental Science, Computer Science A, Macroeconomics, Computer Science AB, Physics, English literature, Physics C, Human Geography, Psychology, World History, Art History, Statistics, Microeconomics, Studio Art (portfolio due)

AFTER SCHOOL TUTORIALS

Students at risk and other students needing academic improvement will be provided with tutorial services during and after school hours. The program will be available to students on a need basis with recommendations or request from parents, teachers, students, and our counseling departments.