
Civics, commerce, investment, and civic leadership — studied together.
Each track is grounded in primary sources and real decisions. Students don't rotate through modules — they build a shared vocabulary across law, markets, and community action.








What students actually do
Constitution & Civics
Entrepreneurship & Business
Investment Club & Finance
Leadership & Community Service
Students read constitutional text clause by clause, argue its application to current law, and draft original civic positions. History as living document.
Students run a small enterprise from concept to close: product decisions, pricing, customer feedback, and a final accounting of what worked and what didn't.
Students read market data analytically — not as speculators but as analysts. They build a tracked portfolio, defend their thesis, and account for every decision.
Students design and execute real community projects — not volunteer hours, but civic proposals with stakeholders, timelines, and measurable outcomes.


Tracks taught together, not in isolation
Students move through all four tracks as a single cohort. A constitutional debate informs a business decision. A market analysis becomes a civic argument. The language crosses every discipline.
Small groups — never lecture halls. Students argue, annotate, build, and present to peers who've read the same documents and run the same numbers.
Cohort seats are limited — inquire early
Enrollment opens each spring. Submit your inquiry and a program team member will follow up with curriculum details and next steps.
