Now Accepting Applications for January 2026 and fall 2026-2027 - Early Enrolment Discounts Available - Apply Today!
V3 Preparatory Academy delivers a full Ontario Secondary School Diploma curriculum with university‑prep courses designed for driven local and international high school students who are also high performance athletes. Explore every academic option we offer to support your Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) graduation, NCAA eligibility, and global university pathways.
Core English and literature courses that build academic reading, writing, and communication skills for admission to Canadian, American, and international universities.
Introductory high school English focusing on reading, writing, and oral communication through novels, non‑fiction, and media texts. Students strengthen grammar, paragraph structure, and critical thinking to build a strong foundation for future academic success.
Academic English that develops more advanced reading and writing skills using a range of literary and informational texts. Students learn to craft organized essays, analyze themes, and communicate ideas clearly in written and spoken form.
University‑preparation English emphasizing literary analysis, essay writing, and research skills. Students study complex texts and learn to support arguments with effective evidence and academic conventions.
Senior university‑level English that prepares students for postsecondary reading and writing expectations. The course refines critical analysis, formal essay writing, and independent research skills needed for college and university programs and is a key component in earning an Ontario Secondary School Diploma.
For native or near‑native speakers of French, this course strengthens reading, writing, listening, and speaking in academic contexts. Students explore francophone culture while expanding vocabulary and formal communication skills.
Builds on native‑level French skills through literary texts, media, and writing tasks. Students refine grammar and composition, and practice clear, sophisticated oral and written expression.
University‑preparation French for native speakers focusing on literary study and advanced composition. Students analyze texts from francophone cultures and produce structured, polished written work.
Senior French for native speakers emphasizing advanced reading, writing, and critical thinking. Students develop academic language skills for university study in French or bilingual programs.
Students explore Canadian novels, plays, poetry, and non‑fiction to understand national identity, diverse voices, and social issues. Emphasis is on interpreting texts and expressing ideas in clear, organized writing.
A university‑prep English credit that studies Indigenous authors, perspectives, and media in Canada. Students build critical literacy, respond to contemporary issues, and strengthen academic writing skills.
Senior literature course focused on classic and modern works from a variety of periods and cultures. Students develop close‑reading skills and produce analytical essays suited for university humanities programs.
Thematic study of literary texts that encourages independent reading and deeper interpretation. Students examine style, genre, and context while improving academic writing and discussion skills.
University‑level writing course that develops creative and professional writing skills in genres such as fiction, non‑fiction, poetry, and digital media. Students refine drafting, editing, and publishing techniques.
For international and newcomer students whose English needs improvement, V3 Preparatory Academy offers the full Ontario ESL pathway from Level 1 to Level 5 (ESLAO–ESLEO). These credits build listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills while helping students transition into mainstream English courses and complete the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD).
Under Ontario graduation policy, a maximum of three ESL or English Literacy Development (ELD) credits may count toward the four compulsory English credits, and the fourth credit must be a Grade 12 compulsory English course, such as ENG4U.
Introductory ESL course that builds basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills for everyday and simple academic purposes. Students use beginning English in short conversations, read highly supported texts, and write words and short sentences while adjusting to life and school in Ontario.
Extends early ESL skills so students can participate in structured conversations on familiar and new topics. Learners read a range of adapted texts, expand grammar and sentence patterns, and begin linking sentences into clear paragraphs for everyday and academic tasks.
Builds intermediate proficiency for classroom learning, including short oral presentations, reading both adapted and some original texts, and writing in several text forms. The course strengthens academic vocabulary and study skills so students can move toward mainstream English and other credit courses.
High‑intermediate ESL course that prepares learners to use English with greater fluency and accuracy in academic and social settings. Students develop stronger reading comprehension, written organization, and oral presentation skills needed to succeed in a full Ontario high school timetable.
Advanced ESL course that bridges students into university‑ and college‑preparation English credits. Learners read literary and informational texts, participate in debates and seminars, and write reports and essays so they can transition confidently into ENG3U/ENG4U and other senior courses.
A complete Grade 9–12 math pathway, from de‑streamed Grade 9 to Advanced Functions, Calculus, and Data Management, supporting STEM, business, and analytics degrees.
Academic Grade 9 math focused on algebra, linear relations, measurement, and geometry. Students develop problem‑solving strategies and reasoning skills needed for advanced math pathways.
De‑streamed Grade 9 math that blends number sense, algebra, financial literacy, and data. Students apply math to real‑world contexts while preparing for senior academic and workplace pathways.
Academic Grade 10 math emphasizing algebraic reasoning, quadratic relations, and trigonometry. This course prepares students for university‑bound courses such as Functions and Advanced Functions.
Mixed university/college‑prep math focusing on polynomial, exponential, and trigonometric functions. Students model real‑life situations and use graphing and algebraic techniques to solve problems.
University‑prep functions course studying polynomial, rational, and trigonometric functions in depth. Students learn to represent functions algebraically and graphically to support later calculus courses.
Senior university math that extends function work with complex algebra, trigonometry, and exponentials. Students prepare directly for Calculus & Vectors and first‑year university math.
Combined course that strengthens advanced functions and introduces key calculus ideas like limits and derivatives. Ideal for students planning to enter STEM, business, or economics programs.
University‑level calculus course covering rates of change, derivatives, integrals, and vector operations. Students solve applied problems relevant to physics, engineering, and advanced mathematics.
Senior math exploring geometric reasoning, proofs, and discrete math topics such as graphs, counting, and logic. This course supports students interested in computer science and theoretical math.
Focuses on statistics, probability, and data analysis for university‑bound students. Learners collect, model, and interpret data, building strong quantitative reasoning for social science and business programs.
Ontario science and computer science courses that move from general Grade 9 & 10 science to focused Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Earth and Space, and ICS programming pathways.
Introductory science covering biology, chemistry, physics, and Earth and space topics. Students develop lab skills, scientific inquiry, and foundational concepts for Grade 10 and senior sciences.
Academic science that deepens understanding of chemical reactions, climate, biology, and physics. Emphasis is on investigations, lab safety, and applying scientific concepts to real‑world issues.
University‑prep biology introducing cellular processes, genetics, diversity of life, and body systems. Students build lab techniques and scientific writing skills essential for health and life science pathways.
Academic chemistry focused on atomic structure, chemical bonding, reactions, and solutions. Students practice quantitative problem solving and lab investigations to prepare for Grade 12 Chemistry.
University‑prep physics that covers motion, forces, energy, waves, and electricity. Students apply algebra and problem‑solving skills to understand how physical laws describe the real world.
Mixed‑level science exploring ecosystems, sustainability, and human impact on the environment. Students investigate current environmental challenges and develop practical problem‑solving strategies.
General senior science that connects biology, chemistry, physics, and environmental topics to everyday life. Ideal for students needing a versatile science credit for college and workplace programs.
Entry‑level university‑prep computer science focused on programming fundamentals, problem solving, and algorithmic thinking. Students design, test, and debug programs using a modern programming language.
Advanced biology course covering biochemistry, metabolic processes, molecular genetics, homeostasis, and population dynamics. Students engage in rigorous lab work and research suitable for university science.
University‑level chemistry emphasizing thermochemistry, rates of reaction, equilibrium, acids and bases, and electrochemistry. Strong algebra skills support complex calculations and lab analysis.
Senior physics focused on motion in two dimensions, energy transformations, fields, waves, and modern physics. Students strengthen mathematical modeling skills for engineering and science degrees.
University‑prep Earth science exploring geology, astronomy, and Earth systems. Students study planets, stars, and the structure of Earth while analyzing scientific data and current research.
Senior science with applications in health, environment, and technology. Students examine contemporary scientific issues and develop practical skills for college and workplace pathways.
Advanced computer science course focused on structured and object‑oriented programming, algorithms, and software design. Students tackle complex coding projects that prepare them for university computing programs.
Multi‑pathway French and Spanish programs for beginners through university‑bound language learners, supporting bilingual goals and international study options.
Beginner academic French emphasizing listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students build basic vocabulary and grammar for everyday communication and further study.
First extended French course for students with prior French study. Instruction deepens language skills and introduces more complex texts and conversations.
Immersion‑level course where French is used extensively as the language of instruction. Students develop strong communication and literacy skills across topics.
Continues development of oral and written French with more sophisticated structures. Students expand vocabulary and work with short literary and media texts.
Builds on extended French with increased focus on reading comprehension and writing. Students engage in more complex discussions and presentations.
Further immersion study emphasizing fluency, accurate grammar, and academic vocabulary. Students read and respond to longer texts in French.
University‑prep French focusing on communication, literature, and cultural understanding. Students write extended compositions and participate in detailed discussions.
Advanced extended French course that strengthens academic language skills. Students analyze a variety of texts and refine oral fluency.
Immersion French at a university‑prep level with rich literary and cultural content. Students communicate accurately and confidently in formal contexts.
Senior university‑level French emphasizing advanced reading, writing, and oral communication. Students prepare for postsecondary French or bilingual opportunities.
Final extended French course focusing on complex texts, debate, and academic writing. Students consolidate language skills for university study.
Capstone immersion course with extensive use of French in all tasks. Students demonstrate high‑level proficiency and cultural literacy.
Introductory Spanish building basic vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. Students learn to communicate about everyday topics and Hispanic cultures.
Second‑level Spanish that increases listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Students use Spanish in more detailed conversations and written tasks.
University‑prep Spanish focusing on extended communication, cultural topics, and more complex grammar. Students work with short literary and authentic texts.
Senior Spanish course where students aim for advanced proficiency. Emphasis is on fluency, accuracy, and understanding of the Spanish‑speaking world.
Additional language pathways including Mandarin, Cantonese, and multiple heritage and international languages that expand cultural literacy and global opportunities.
Beginner Mandarin course introducing tones, characters, and basic conversation. Students learn foundational speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills.
Builds on beginner Mandarin with expanded vocabulary and character recognition. Students communicate in more detailed everyday situations.
University‑prep Mandarin focusing on extended reading and writing in simplified characters. Students deepen cultural understanding and improve oral fluency.
Senior Mandarin course developing advanced communication skills and cultural literacy. Students read longer texts and express opinions on varied topics.
Introductory Cantonese for Grades 9–10 focusing on everyday conversation and listening. Students gain exposure to Cantonese culture and basic characters.
Intermediate Cantonese for Grades 10–11 that strengthens speaking, reading, and writing. Students handle more complex dialogues and texts.
University‑prep Croatian developing reading, writing, and speaking skills. Students engage with texts and media from Croatian culture.
Senior Farsi course focusing on advanced literacy and oral communication. Students explore Persian literature, history, and contemporary culture.
Progressive German language sequence from beginner to senior level. Students move from basic communication to advanced reading, writing, and cultural study.
Series of Greek language courses building skills in reading, writing, and speaking. Students also explore Greek history, traditions, and contemporary life.
Hebrew language pathway developing foundational to advanced skills. Students read texts, practice conversation, and engage with Jewish culture and history.
Italian sequence starting from beginner to university‑prep level. Students learn practical communication and explore Italian art, food, and society.
Four‑year Japanese pathway covering basic scripts, grammar, and communication through to advanced skills. Students also study Japanese culture, media, and customs.
Latin courses focused on vocabulary, grammar, and translation of classical texts. Students gain insight into Roman culture and the roots of many modern languages.
Lithuanian language progression from beginner to advanced. Students develop literacy and communication while learning about Lithuanian heritage.
Polish program that builds listening, speaking, reading, and writing from Grade 9 to 12. Cultural content highlights Polish history and contemporary society.
Portuguese language courses emphasizing everyday communication and cultural awareness. Students enhance vocabulary and grammar for real‑life use.
Russian sequence developing skills in Cyrillic reading, writing, and conversation. Students explore Russian literature, film, and traditions.
Ukrainian courses that build language proficiency and cultural understanding. Students work with authentic texts and media from Ukrainian communities.
Introductory Vietnamese for Grade 10 focusing on basic communication and pronunciation. Students learn about Vietnamese customs and everyday life.
Senior philosophy and world religions courses that build critical thinking, ethics, and reflection, supporting humanities and social science university programs.
Students explore timeless questions about knowledge, reality, morality, and meaning. The course develops critical thinking, argumentation, and discussion skills.
Survey of major world religions, their beliefs, practices, and historical development. Students compare traditions and consider the role of religion in contemporary society.
University‑level philosophy course examining major thinkers and theories from different eras. Students read challenging texts and construct clear, logical arguments in writing.
Course focused on faith, ethics, and spirituality in personal and social life. Students reflect on values, service, and how belief systems influence decision‑making.
Once you review the full OSSD course list and ESL pathways, connect with V3’s academic advisor to map out a diploma plan that fits your grade level, transfer credits, English level, and basketball schedule.
Social Science and Humanities
Geography, history, law, economics, and social science courses that help student‑athletes understand people, places, and systems while earning key university‑prep credits.
Geography of Canada 9
Academic geography exploring Canada’s regions, resources, population, and environmental challenges. Students use maps, data, and case studies to understand human and physical systems across the country.
Canadian History Since WWI 10
Survey of Canadian history from the early 20th century to the present. Students examine major events, conflicts, and social change while building historical thinking and research skills.
Civics 10 (0.5 Credit)
Short course introducing citizenship, government structures, and political participation in Canada. Students learn how public policy is made and how to be informed, active citizens.
American History 11
University‑prep history of the United States from early development to the modern era. Students analyze political, social, and economic changes and assess their global impact.
Current Aboriginal Issues in Canada 11
Course focused on contemporary issues affecting Indigenous peoples, including rights, governance, and cultural renewal. Students examine historical contexts and current perspectives.
Gender Studies 11
Examines how gender shapes identity, relationships, and social structures. Students discuss media, politics, and culture while considering equity and inclusion.
Geography: Patterns and Issues 11
Explores global geographic patterns such as urbanization, resource use, and development. Students analyze environmental and social challenges through maps, data, and case studies.
Intro to Anthropology, Psychology & Sociology 11
Interdisciplinary social science course that introduces human behaviour, culture, and society. Students use research methods from all three disciplines to explore contemporary issues.
Physical Geography 11
Focuses on Earth’s physical processes, including climate, landforms, and natural systems. Students connect geophysical concepts to natural hazards and environmental management.
The Individual and the Economy 11
Applied economics course that examines personal finance, markets, and government policy. Students learn how economic decisions affect individuals and communities.
Understanding Canadian Law 11
Introduces Canada’s legal system, rights and responsibilities, and major areas of law. Students analyze real‑life scenarios and case studies to understand how laws are applied.
World History to the 16th Century 11
Traces global civilizations from ancient times to the early modern era. Students explore politics, culture, and belief systems that shaped the modern world.
Aboriginal Governance 12
Examines Indigenous governance structures, treaties, and political relationships in Canada. Students consider historical and contemporary approaches to leadership and self‑determination.
Analyzing Current Economic Issues 12
University‑level economics course studying global markets, fiscal and monetary policy, and international trade. Students evaluate current economic debates using data and economic theory.
Canada: History, Identity, Culture 12
University‑prep history exploring how events, movements, and diverse voices shaped Canadian identity. Students conduct research and present interpretations of Canada’s past and present.
Canadian and International Law 12
Explores legal principles in Canada and the global community, including human rights and international agreements. Students analyze landmark cases and legal issues in depth.
Canadian and World Politics 12
Studies political systems, ideologies, and global issues in Canada and around the world. Students debate public policy and international relations using political concepts and current events.
Canadian and World Issues 12
Geography‑based look at global challenges such as climate change, inequality, and resource conflict. Students assess solutions and develop informed perspectives on sustainability.
Challenge and Change in Society 12
Interdisciplinary social science course analyzing why societies change. Students study social movements, trends, and issues using theories from psychology, sociology, and anthropology.
Classical Civilization 12
University‑prep humanities course on ancient Greek and Roman history, literature, and culture. Students connect classical ideas to modern society and develop strong reading and writing skills.
Environment and Resource Management 12
Studies how humans use and manage natural resources around the world. Students evaluate environmental policies and sustainable practices using geographic tools.
Equity and Social Justice: Theory to Practice 12
Examines discrimination, privilege, and social movements through a critical lens. Students explore strategies to promote equity in communities and institutions.
Families in Canada 12
University‑level course on family structures, relationships, and demographics in Canadian society. Students apply social science research to understand contemporary family issues.
Geomatics 12
Introduces geographic information systems (GIS), mapping, and spatial analysis. Students work with digital tools to investigate real‑world geographic problems.
Human Development Through the Lifespan 12
Explores physical, cognitive, and social development from infancy to older adulthood. Students connect theory to real‑life examples in health, education, and community services.
Individuals and Families in a Diverse Society 12
Studies how diversity, culture, and social change shape individuals and families. Students investigate contemporary social issues and support services.
International Business Fundamentals 12
Introduction to global business, trade, marketing, and finance. Students learn how companies operate across borders and consider careers in business and entrepreneurship.
Issues of Indigenous Peoples in a Global Context 12
Examines the experiences and rights of Indigenous peoples worldwide. Students compare case studies and consider global movements for recognition and self‑determination.
World Cultures 12
Explores cultural practices, beliefs, and social structures in societies around the globe. Students develop intercultural understanding and critical awareness of global diversity.
World Geography: Human Patterns and Interactions 12
University‑level geography focusing on population, urbanization, migration, and development. Students interpret spatial data and assess the impact of human activities on places.
World History: The West and the World 12
Traces major developments in Western and global history from the 16th century onward. Students examine revolutions, conflicts, and cultural change that shaped the modern era.