2025-26 Course List
Course List
Course enrollments are open for 2025-26! I’m very pleased to offer the following courses on a variety of platforms. For more information or to pre-register, check out the links below.
Logic & Philosophy
Classical Logic I: Syllogistic Logic (fall 2025)
This half-course uses a unique curriculum based on Lewis Carroll’s own symbolic logic textbook from the 1800s. Students master categorical syllogisms as preparation for modern propositional logic in the spring semester.
Time: Tuesdays, 7-8pm Eastern
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Classical Logic II: Propositional Logic (spring 2026)
Designed for high school, this half-course teaches standard university-level logic. Class sessions start with a gentle introduction to propositional calculus by means of examples drawn from the game of Clue. Students then learn to use truth tables and finally to construct their own formal proofs. Students acquire concepts and skills similar to those used in digital logic, computer programming, and mathematical logic.
Time: Tuesdays, 7-8pm Eastern
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Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Philosophers (spring 2026)
What is the nature of God, and how is human reason related to divine revelation? This course presents the major philosophical traditions within Judaism, Islam, and Christianity. Students will engage directly with primary sources and will ask how prominent thinkers in all three religions have influenced one another. Course readings will include short selections from the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle, Hellenistic Jewish texts, the Christian Nicene Fathers, the Muslim kālam philosophical movement, the medieval Jewish philosopher-theologian Maimonides, the classical Muslim philosophers Ibn Sina and Al-Gazali, and the medieval Christian theologian Thomas Aquinas.
Time: Wednesdays, 7-8pm Eastern
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Math
Pre-Algebra (Art of Problem Solving)
This course changes the way students think about numbers. Designed by math competition winners, the AoPS curriculum creates math whizzes – not by rote memorization but by maximizing students’ abilities to recognize patterns, capitalize on simplification techniques, and solve challenges with original insight.
Time: M/T/Th, 2:25-3:15pm Eastern
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Algebra I (Art of Problem Solving)
Algebra I is the gateway course for college admissions and the wonderful world of abstract mathematics. Using a top-tier curriculum designed for math champions, this course brings both gifted and math-averse students into the grand adventure of finding “x.”
Time: M/T/Th 12:35-1:25pm Eastern
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Writing Seminars
Essay Voyage Writing Seminar
For students 11-13, this seminar provides a gentle introduction to thesis statements, essay structure, and types of essay writing (literary analysis, historical research, and architectural analysis). The seminar meets only once a month, but students complete 9 writing assignments and receive extensive written feedback on each.
Time: One Wednesday per month, 1-2pm Eastern
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Advanced Essay Writing Seminar
For students 14-16, this seminar provides advanced practice writing essays with thesis statements. Types of essays include literary analysis, comparative essays, historical research, and other topical research. The seminar meets only once a month, but students complete 9 writing assignments and receive extensive written feedback on each.
Time: One Wednesday per month, 1-2pm Eastern
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College Application Seminar
For high school juniors and seniors, this half-course prepares students for the college application process. Students create a complete application package, including an admissions essay, for an institution of their choice. The semester concludes with a 1:1 mock interview.
Time: One Wednesday per month, 1-2pm Eastern
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Time Table
Times (Eastern) | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday |
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12:35pm – 1:25pm |
Algebra I (1:30-2:20) | Algebra I (1:30-2:20) | Algebra I (1:30-2:20) | |
1pm – 2pm |
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2:25pm – 3:15pm | Pre-Algebra (2:25-3:15) | Pre-Algebra (2:25-3:15) | Pre-Algebra (2:25-3:15) | |
7 – 8pm | Classical Logic I and II | Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Philosophers |