From 6th-grade robotics to senior-year AP courses, our young men are prepared for a competitive future.
Every student at Green Tech High takes the five academic cores that New York State and competitive colleges expect. Select a subject to see what it covers and why it matters.
Reading, literature, writing, grammar, and rhetoric.
Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, calculus, and statistics.
Biology, chemistry, physics, earth/environmental science, and anatomy.
World history, U.S. history, government/civics, economics, and geography.
Spanish, French, Mandarin, German, or Latin.
Green Tech High Charter School serves young men in grades 6–12 in Albany, New York. These five academic cores form the backbone of the schedule, with STEM applications woven through each of them.
Reading, literature, writing, grammar, and rhetoric.
ELA is the foundation of every other subject. Our young men read widely, write often, and learn to argue with evidence — the same skills colleges test on placement exams and employers expect on day one.
Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, calculus, and statistics.
Math is the gatekeeper course for STEM majors and skilled trades alike. A sequence that runs from algebra through calculus and statistics keeps every pathway — engineering, finance, construction, coding — open at graduation.
Biology, chemistry, physics, earth/environmental science, and anatomy.
Lab science teaches students to test claims instead of accepting them. Weekly hands-on labs build the observation, measurement, and reasoning habits behind health care, engineering, and environmental careers.
World history, U.S. history, government/civics, economics, and geography.
Understanding how power, money, and history work is how young men become citizens who can advocate for themselves and their community. Civics and economics turn classroom learning into everyday leverage.
Spanish, French, Mandarin, German, or Latin.
Most competitive colleges expect multiple years of a world language, so this is an academic admission requirement as much as an elective. It also widens the range of people a graduate can work with and serve.
