Hallmarks of the IB Program Curriculum New Haven CT

As an IB student, you will study both humanities and science by choosing one subject from each of the six core areas. Three to four of your courses must be at the higher level, entailing approximately 240 hours of instructional time. The upper-level courses require more time for completion than lower-level coursework, and the difference in instructional time enables you to study some subjects more thoroughly.

Gateway Community College - New Haven
(203) 285-2000
60 Sargent Dr
New Haven, CT
Yale - New Haven Hospital Dietetic Internship
(203) 688-2410
20 York St EPB 806
New Haven, CT
Southern Connecticut State University
(203) 392-5200
501 Crescent Street
New Haven, CT
Paier College of Art Inc
(203) 287-3031
20 Gorham Ave
Hamden, CT
Brio Academy of Cosmetology - New Haven
(203) 287-1500
1245 Dixwell Avenue
Hamden, CT
Yale University
(203) 432-1333
New Haven, CT
Albertus Magnus College
(203) 773-8550
700 Prospect St
New Haven, CT
Stone Academy - Hamden
(203) 288-7474
1315 Dixwell Ave
Hamden, CT
University of New Haven
(203) 932-7000
300 Boston Post Road
West Haven, CT
Lincoln Technical Institute - Hamden
(203) 287-7300
109 Sanford St
Hamden, CT
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Hallmarks of the IB Program Curriculum

Hallmarks of the IB Program Curriculum

The International Baccalaureate Diploma Program offers you a broad and balanced curriculum that teaches every subject from an international perspective whenever possible. You will study six core academic subjects: two languages, social science, experimental science, mathematics, and (usually) an arts subject. Core requirements are relatively universal but there is some flexibility so you may also fulfill the requirements of your national or state education system. The IB program attempts to incorporate the best elements of many systems without being rooted in any particular one.

In addition to the six academic areas, the curriculum includes three distinctive completion requirements that are designed to enhance and enrich your learning experience: the Extended Essay; the Theory of Knowledge course; and a Creativity, Action, and Service project. At the end of the two-year program, your IB studies conclude with standardized final exams.

The Six Academic Subjects
As an IB student, you will study both humanities and science by choosing one subject from each of the six core areas. Three to four of your courses must be at the higher level, entailing approximately 240 hours of instructional time. The upper-level courses require more time for completion than lower-level coursework, and the difference in instructional time enables you to study some subjects more thoroughly, depending on which courses you choose. Active citizens...

Author: Amy Ambler

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