JOIN IN NOW

Courses

Courses

Explore our wide range of courses, filtered by age, program type, and exam profile. Whether you’re interested in verbal or quantitative subjects, we have something to challenge and inspire you.

  • Sorting:

  • Introduction to Java (Greek)

    This course introduces students to the Java programming language. It teaches them the basic concepts of computer programming and at the same time it presents to them the core ideas of Object-oriented programming.

    At the end of the course the students should be able to write complete Java programs that distinguish between java primitive and non-primitive data types, to incorporate basic programming constructs, like loops and branches, to understand and put in proper use important object-oriented programming concepts, like classes and objects, and to take advantage of Java built-in methods.

    Students are expected to be familiar with standard computer operations (e.g. login, cut & paste, email attachments, etc.) before enrolling in the course. For 8th grade students, it is recommended to have completed the ‘Introduction to Web Design’ course.

    Introduction to Philosophy

    From Heraclitus to Lao Tsu, Socrates and Plato to Descartes, Nietzsche and modern thinkers, Philosophy explores the essence of human existence and the possibility of reaching one’s true potential. This exciting course combines ancient Greek – and not only – thinking with the pressing issues of our modern world: education, science, technology and our relationship with ourselves, each other and our environment. Through examining the philosophical masterpieces tradition has handed down to us as well as an approach based on experiential learning techniques, dialogue and creativity. We examine the possibilities inherent in Philosophy in close connection with action and the human being’s ethical dimension.

    In this course, students will have a unique and inspiring opportunity to come in contact with the original philosophical texts and to realize the urgency of the questions which emerge from them: What can we know? How should we act so as to reach our full potential? What is the essence of justice and of human Virtue in general? How does Philosophy relate to science, religion, art, technology and humanity’s journey towards self-knowledge?

    Through team work and cooperation, students gain a strong foundation in philosophical thinking. Questioning and dialogue are highly encouraged as this approach contributes to making students capable of recognizing and analyzing fundamental philosophical issues, as well as developing their own unique strengths in critical thinking.  

    Introduction to Web Design (Greek)

    This course introduces students to basic web design using HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) and CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). The course does not require any prior knowledge of HTML or web design. Throughout the course students are introduced to planning and designing effective web pages; implementing web pages by writing HTML and CSS code; enhancing web pages with the use of page layout techniques, text formatting, graphics, images, and multimedia; and producing a functional, multi-page website.

    Students should have a general background in using a computer, managing files, and a basic knowledge of the Internet. Students should also be able to navigate to and within a website using a web browser such as Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, or Safari. Students do not need to purchase any software for this course.

    It is recommended that 5th & 6th grade students have completed the Scratch Middle School course.

    Literature on Stage

    People felt the need to express themselves through theatre since almost the beginning of time and they still do now even more than ever. As the three times Pulitzer-prize winner Thornton Wilder once said, “I regard the theatre as the greatest of all art forms, the most immediate way in which a human being can share with another the sense of what it is to be a human being.

    Students in this course will be introduced to some of the most inspiring aspects of drama analysis, interpretation, performance and playwriting. They will become readers, actors and actresses, directors, designers and playwrights. As readers, they will explore the work of various playwrights throughout history. As actors, actresses, directors and designers, they will delve into the various performance and directing approaches and work toward finding their own styles. Finally, they will produce their own original work in an attempt to find their own, original voice.

    Mathematical Modeling

    Mathematics is more than just numbers and symbols on a page. Applications of mathematics are indispensable in the modern world. Math can be used to determine whether a meteor will impact Earth, predict the spread of an infectious disease, or analyze a remarkably close presidential election. In this course, students create and evaluate mathematical models to represent and solve problems across a broad range of disciplines, including political science, economics, biology, and physics.

    Students begin with a review of some of the core mathematical tools in modeling, such as linear functions, lines of best fit, and exponential and logarithmic functions. Using these tools, students examine models such as those used in population growth and decay, voting systems, or the motion of a spring. Students also learn how to use Euler and Hamilton circuits to find the optimal solutions in a variety of real-world situations, such as determining the most efficient way to schedule airline travel. A introduction to probability and statistics lead into a study of using deterministic versus stochastic models to predict the spread of an epidemic and explore classic mathematical problems such as the traveling salesman problem, birthday paradox, and light switching problem.  Students are introduced to logic proofs by induction and contradiction.  Students leave this course familiar with all steps of the modeling process, from defining the problem and making assumptions, to assessing the model for strengths and weaknesses.

    Medical Statistics

    Medical statistics is the contribution of mathematics to the interpretation of medical data. It gives answers to questions of great importance to our lives.

    “How accurate is a diagnostic test?”, “How effective is a particular drug?”, “Is exercise good for mental health?”, “Which cholesterol levels are considered healthy?” The current pandemic crisis is another example of how medical statistics dictate the course of action for maximum benefit.

    The course content will cover the basics of probabilities and descriptive statistics which are a requirement in order to carry on with more advanced mathematical instruments used by contemporary medical researchers, such as hypothesis testing, statistical power, error types, positive predictive value and regression.

    By the end of this course, students will be able to extract information from data by performing statistical analyses, identify biases and errors, understand medical research papers and identify the effect of distributions in everyday life.

    This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.