Dual Credits with IBU

This course extends students' experience with functions. They investigate polynomial, rational, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, build techniques for combining functions, and deepen their grasp of rates of change. This course is built for students taking Calculus and Vectors or strengthening their mathematics background ahead of university.

This course builds on students’ previous experience with functions and their understanding of rates of change. Students will solve problems involving vectors and three-dimensional geometry, study derivatives of several function types, and apply calculus concepts to physics, engineering, and business scenarios. This course fits students heading into science, engineering, economics, or business programs at university.

This course broadens students’ understanding of mathematics as it relates to managing data. Students will organize and analyze data sets, solve probability and statistics problems, and complete a culminating statistical investigation. The course is especially valuable for students planning to study business, social sciences, or the humanities.

Students build a deeper understanding of physics concepts and theories in this course. Students will study energy transformations, forces, electrical, gravitational and magnetic fields, electromagnetic radiation, quantum mechanics, and special relativity. They also gain scientific investigation skills and look at how physics-based technology affects society and the environment.

Chemistry students cover organic chemistry, matter, energy changes, equilibrium, and electrochemistry in depth. Students will strengthen their problem-solving and investigation skills while developing their ability to communicate scientific information. Throughout, the course connects these topics to chemistry's role in daily life and its environmental effects.

This course examines current Canadian and international economic issues, developments, policies, and practices, drawing on Canadian, American, and international viewpoints. Students will investigate globalization, trade, inequality, regulation, public spending, sustainability, and economic growth, then apply economic thinking and inquiry to back up their own position on each issue.

This course looks at how international business and trade function in the global economy. Students will study marketing, distribution, and international business management strategies, along with what drives success in global markets. The course prepares students for postsecondary business programs.

This course covers the leadership skills involved in running a business. Students will examine decision_ making, workplace conflict, employee motivation, planning, communication, ethics, and social responsibility.

This course teaches advanced accounting principles, preparing students for postsecondary business studies. Students will learn financial statements, business financing, accounting for assets, and accounting procedures for partnerships and corporations.

Philosophical reasoning and the major branches of philosophy form the core of this course. Students will develop critical thinking, argument analysis, and research skills while exploring areas such as ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of science, social and political philosophy, and aesthetics.

This course trains students on contemporary legal issues in both Canadian and international law. Students will study human rights, conflict resolution, criminal, environmental, and workplace law, building legal reasoning skills and applying legal inquiry to Canadian and international contexts.