This College Admissions Workshop on The Application is a virtual 2-week workshop that will provide you with information and support to submit your college applications. In this workshop, you will: - Learn the purpose of each part of the application - Understand how and when to apply and strategies to consider when making your plan - Complete drafts of frequently required parts of the application, such as lists of activities & experiences, and honors & awards - Work alongside other students who are also preparing to apply to college.

An introductory look into a typical first semester college level music theory course / AP Music Theory. For sake of brevity, we will only focus on the first 4 units on the CED of APMUT: - Unit 1: Music Fundamentals 1 - Unit 2: Music Fundamentals 2 - Unit 3: Music Fundamentals 3 - Unit 4: Harmony & Voice Leading 1 Within these units, we will not go too in depth into some of the complicated topics in each unit, but expect to learn: - How to read notated music - How to identify intervals and chord qualities, both from notation and by ear - How to notate a simple melody from ear - How to notate the top and bottom voices of a simple four-part harmonic progression - How to realize a simple four-part chord progression using 18th-century voice-leading procedures - How to sight-sing a melody Any level of musical experience is welcome, but it is highly recommended that you have had at least one year of experience on an instrument. Sessions will occur 4 times a week, focusing on a unit every two days. Day 1 will be written analysis, and Day 2 will be aural analysis. Dates and times are subject to change with no further notice.

This College Admissions Essay Workshop is a virtual 4-week course designed to help you tackle the personal statement and college supplements, from blank page to completed essay. You'll develop your essay alongside a personalized college tutor and other students like you.

This series goes through a typical Elementary Differential Equations course found in most US colleges and universities. Prerequisities: Calculus II (BC) - It will be assumed that anyone who registers for this session is familiar, and proficent, in Calculus II topics. The series will be split into 3 modules: • Module 1: First Order Differential Equations • Module 2: Second Order Differential Equations • Module 3: The Laplace Transform (if time) Each module will have somewhere between 3-5 sessions associated with it, depending on content, and how much I want to cover. Each module will also have an associated Review/Assessment session, where I just give you an exam on the content from the last module. The content presented will be detailed, but not to the extent of an actual course. Please be committed to learning this material. Sessions will be created by module. That is, after the conclusion of Module 1, the sessions for Module 2 will be created.

A glimpse into a typical Calculus III course in the United States, which typically covers multivaraible and vector calculus. This is meant as an introduction to Calculus III. We will NOT go in depth into the subject, mostly due to time constraints. It is assumed and expected that anyone who signs up for this series is familiar and proficent with Calculus I and Calculus II. TIMES/DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE, WITH UP TO 36 HOUR NOTICE.