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Wisdom Mission School
Shelves of old leather-bound books

ACADEMICS

A curriculum that assumes university.

A four-year college preparatory program, 23 College Board–approved AP courses, and college counseling that begins before senior year.

TEACHING PHILOSOPHY

How we teach

Grades 9–12 — A college preparatory sequence with AP courses available from the sophomore year, on an A–G aligned course list, plus early graduation for qualified students.

Individualized pacing

Writing across subjects

Faith in daily practice

Students who move quickly go further; students who need time get it. Placement is reviewed each term rather than fixed at enrollment.

Written work is required in science and history, not only in English, because university work is graded on writing everywhere.

Chapel, service hours, and conduct expectations are part of the school week rather than an add-on program.

Advanced Placement — 23 College Board–approved courses, authorized for the 2025–26 school year. Only courses that have passed the College Board course audit are counted.

A student holding a laptop outdoors, wearing a backpack

ADVANCED PLACEMENT

The 23 authorized courses

Discipline
Courses
English and world languages
English Language and Composition, English Literature and Composition, Chinese Language and Culture, Spanish Language and Culture
Mathematics and computer science
Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Statistics, Computer Science Principles
Science
Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science
History, government, and economics
United States History, European History, World History: Modern, U.S. Government and Politics, Comparative Government and Politics, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics
Arts
Art History, Music Theory, Drawing, 2-D Art and Design, 3-D Art and Design

COLLEGE COUNSELING

Support that starts before senior year

Counseling begins in the sophomore year with course planning and testing strategy, so that a student's transcript is built deliberately rather than assembled at the end.

A spiral notebook and a black pen lying open on a wooden desk.

Grade 10 — Course plan, first practice testing, interest inventory.

Grade 11 — SAT sittings, AP load review, college list drafted.

Grade 12 — Applications, essays, recommendations, financial aid forms.

On campus — SAT and AP preparation, essay and application review, internship and summer program placement, early graduation advising.

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