English Language Arts: Wolf students strengthen literary understanding through books, vocabulary, comprehension, thematic exploration, and extended writing designed to encourage stronger thinking and growing independence. Through meaningful reading, discussion, and multi-page essays, students develop stronger analytical skills while examining the themes, ideas, and human experiences found within literature and preparing for more advanced high school studies.

Math: Geometry at the Wolf level encourages stronger mathematical thinking through reasoning, problem solving, and the study of shapes, measurement, and spatial relationships. Students build confidence, strengthen analytical skills, and continue preparing for advanced high school mathematics.

Science: Wolf students explore science through the study of oceanography and anatomy, examining both the complexity of the oceans and the remarkable design of the human body. Through scientific observation, investigation, and connected learning, students deepen understanding of living systems, environments, and biological structure.

Social Studies: Wolf students study world history through civilizations, cultures, global events, and the rise and development of societies across time. Through historical exploration, critical thinking, and connected learning, students strengthen understanding of the forces, ideas, and human experiences that shaped our world.

Foreign Language: Spanish language study at the Wolf level builds on communication, cultural understanding, and practical language skills through continued instruction and meaningful practice. Students strengthen confidence, deepen language abilities, and continue developing appreciation for the Spanish-speaking world.

Preparing for Independence: The Wolf year encourages growing independence built upon the strength of community, guidance, and shared learning experiences. Through increasing responsibility, practical life skills, and preparation for future opportunities—including experiences such as driver's education, personal organization, and self-direction—students begin stepping confidently into greater independence and readiness for what comes next.