ACADEMIC CATALOG · 2026-2027
Courses, credits, and grading rules.
The academic catalog defines graduation requirements, credit calculation, grading, GPA, course codes, and course descriptions.
GRADUATION STANDARD
24.0 credits
The academic year contains two approximately 18-week semesters. A full-year course normally earns 1.0 credit and a semester course 0.5 credit. One credit represents at least 120 documented hours of instruction and supervised learning; 0.5 credit represents at least 60 hours. A final grade of D (60%) or higher is required for credit.
GRADING & GPA
Transcript legend and calculation
Unweighted GPA equals the sum of grade points multiplied by attempted credits, divided by GPA-bearing attempted credits. Grades do not use plus/minus. Approved P/F courses earn credit but do not affect GPA.
Honors courses add 0.5 quality points per credit for weighted GPA only: A=4.5, B=3.5, C=2.5, D=1.5, F=0. The transcript reports weighted and unweighted cumulative GPA. All attempts remain visible; transfer credit is normally excluded from Kiwi Academy GPA.
COMPLETE COURSE CATALOG
Course codes and descriptions
Offerings are subject to enrollment, staffing, prerequisites, and the student’s approved academic plan.
Close reading, composition, grammar, discussion, and research foundations.
World literature, analytical writing, oral communication, and source use.
Literary study, rhetoric, argument, and sustained academic writing.
Accelerated literature, rhetoric, seminar discussion, and independent research.
Comparative literature, research methods, presentation, and capstone writing.
Advanced research, literary criticism, seminar leadership, and capstone defense.
Linear relationships, equations, functions, systems, and data.
Proof, similarity, measurement, coordinate geometry, and probability.
Polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions.
Advanced functions, trigonometry, sequences, vectors, and limits.
Accelerated functions, modeling, proof, vectors, and introductory calculus.
Limits, derivatives, integrals, applications, and mathematical communication.
Cells, genetics, evolution, ecology, physiology, inquiry, and laboratory practice.
Matter, bonding, reactions, stoichiometry, energy, and laboratory analysis.
Motion, forces, energy, waves, electricity, modeling, and investigation.
Advanced experimental biology, data analysis, scientific writing, and research.
Earth systems, ecology, resources, climate, sustainability, and field inquiry.
Global civilizations, historical reasoning, primary sources, and comparison.
Political, social, economic, and cultural development of the United States.
Constitutions, institutions, rights, public policy, and civic participation.
Markets, incentives, macroeconomics, personal finance, and global trade.
Advanced inquiry into contemporary global systems and issues.
Beginning interpersonal, interpretive, and presentational communication.
Developing communication, cultural comparison, and sustained language use.
Intermediate communication, authentic texts, and intercultural analysis.
Studio practice, visual elements, critique, art history, and portfolio development.
Health literacy, wellbeing, safety, and responsible decision-making.
Fitness, movement skills, teamwork, and lifelong activity.
Information literacy, privacy, cybersecurity, and digital citizenship.
Study systems, research, citation, collaboration, and presentation.
Audience analysis, speech organization, evidence, delivery, listening, and presentation practice.
Algorithms, programming, data, debugging, systems, and ethics.
Proposal, sustained inquiry, original product, documentation, and presentation.
