Contactez-nous   +1 914 597 7241
Inscrivez-vous dès maintenant Brochure Gratuite
International Academy
banner_program_ib_curriculum.jpg

Contact EF

Please contact us for more information.

  • * Prénom:
  • * Nom de famille:
  • * Courriel:
  • * Téléphone:
  • * Commentaires:
  • Soumettre

International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP)

Curriculum

How does the curriculum work?

The curriculum contains six subject groups (language, second language, experimental science, the arts, mathematics and computer science, individuals and societies, see table below) together with a core consisting of three separate parts:

  • An extended essay - up to 4,000 words based on a topic of personal interest
  • Theory of Knowledge - A philosophical approach to understanding the nature of knowledge
  • Creativity, Action, Service (CAS) - A programme of Arts, sports and community service

Language

Second Language

Individual and Societies

Experimental Science

Mathematics and Computer

The Art

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Students study one subject selected from each of the six different groups. Normally three subjects are studied at higher level and the remaining three are studied at standard level. All three core parts are compulsory and are central to the philosophy of the programme.

Course content

The International Baccalaureate Diploma has an interesting and broad-ranging academic content. All students must study the literature of their own language as well as English, humanities, mathematics and a science subject. In addition students will participate in voluntary community activities, sports and creative arts.

The objective of the course content is to ensure students gain experience in differing aspects of life that will enrich their own lives and encourage a broader outlook. With the programme, students receive a strong academic basis coupled with cultural based learning activities.

Assessment

At the end of the two year programme, students are assessed both internally and externally in order to measure individual performance against stated objectives for each subject.In nearly all subjects at least some of the assessment is carried out internally by EF Brittin Academy teachers, who mark individual pieces of work produced as part of a course of study.

Due to the greater degree of objectivity and reliability provided by the standard examination environment, externally marked examinations form the greatest share of the assessment for each subject in the programme.