Programming

A working understanding of how music is built — the twelve-note system, intervals, scales, keys, chords, harmony, rhythm, and form. The trunk gives you the complete map from a single note to a finished song; clusters dive deep into modes, the circle of fifths, chord construction, progressions, rhythm, melody, and form.

A comprehensive, 3-pillar curriculum that takes learners from financial confusion to financial confidence. Covers the behavioral psychology of money, budgeting and debt systems, investing fundamentals, portfolio construction, retirement planning, real estate, tax optimization, insurance, estate planning, and the path to financial independence — the essential life skills that schools never taught but everyone needs.

A comprehensive journey through economic thought and practice, from foundational concepts like scarcity and trade to advanced topics in behavioral economics, international finance, and development policy. This curriculum builds an economically literate individual who can dissect market dynamics, evaluate policy trade-offs, and interpret the economic forces shaping our world.

A practical, 4-pillar skill track that takes you from zero to shipping. You will learn to think in code, master one language deeply (Python), turn scripts into real software with tests and version control, and put your work in front of users with a deploy, a database, and modern AI-assisted workflows. Deliberately narrower than a role-track CS degree: if the question is 'can I build and ship software,' this is the answer.

A working understanding of mathematics — the universal language scientists, engineers, and quants use to describe the world. The trunk gives you the throughline from how mathematicians think to how math models reality; clusters dive into proof, trig, calculus mechanics, advanced linear algebra, number theory and cryptography, probability, stochastic processes, and the foundational limits of math itself.

A working understanding of discrete mathematics — the math of countable, structural objects: sets, logic, counting, graphs, integers, algorithms. The trunk gives you the toolkit; clusters dive into combinatorics, graph algorithms, number theory, logic and computation, cryptography, and information theory.