Available courses

GED_B03_Social_Studies

The GED Social Studies test measures your knowledge of history, geography, government, and economics. It is 70 minutes long and features 50 multiple choice questions. The content on the test breaks down like this.

History (Canada, 25%; World, 15%), Geography (15%), Civics and government (25%), and Economics (20%).

  • Civics and Government topics include modern and historic governments, constitutional government, levels and branches of the U.S. government, the electoral system, and the role of the citizen.

  • U.S. History topics stretch from colonialism and the American Revolution through the Civil War and Reconstruction into the modern era of industrialization, immigration, two world wars, the Cold War, and the movements for equal rights.

  • Economics topics include basic economics concepts and systems, the government and the economy, and labor and consumer economics issues.

  • Geography and the World topics cover major stages in world history as well as the relationship among resources, the environment, and societies.

More importantly, it covers broad skill topics:

  • Determine Central Ideas, Inferences, Hypotheses, and Conclusions.

  • Analyze Words, Events, and Ideas in Social Studies Contexts.

  • Analyze Author’s Purpose and Point of View.

  • Evaluate Author’s Reasoning and Evidence.

  • Analyze and Integrate Relationships Within and Between Social Studies Materials.

  • Interpret Data and Statistics in Graphs and Charts.

  • Find the Center in a Statistical Data Set, Including Average, Median, and Mode.

GED_B03_Science

There are three main parts in this subject.
Life Science (40%) topics include cell structures and processes, human body systems, health and nutrition, heredity and reproduction, genetics and DNA, evolution and natural selection, and the organization of ecosystems.
Earth and Space Science (20%) topics include the structure of Earth, plate tectonics, geological cycles and processes, renewable and nonrenewable
natural resources, weather and climate, the solar system, and the universe.
Physical Science (40%) topics include atoms and molecules, properties and states of matter, chemical reactions, energy and work, motion and forces, waves, electricity, and magnetism.

GED_B03_Math

GED_B03_RLA

MLAI_101: Foundations of Machine Learning

This course introduces the fundamental concepts of machine learning, including supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning. Students will explore algorithms such as linear regression, decision trees, and support vector machines while working on real-world datasets to build hands-on experience.

MLAI_105: Foundations of Deep Learning

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to deep learning, covering key architectures such as convolutional and recurrent neural networks. Students will explore optimization techniques, backpropagation, and modern advancements like transformers. Hands-on projects using frameworks like TensorFlow and PyTorch will reinforce theoretical concepts.

MLAI_106: Deep Learning for Computer Vision

This course explores deep learning techniques for image recognition, object detection, and generative modeling. Students will study convolutional neural networks (CNNs), transfer learning, and advanced architectures like Vision Transformers. Hands-on projects using TensorFlow and PyTorch will reinforce practical applications in fields such as medical imaging, autonomous driving, and facial recognition.

MLAI_107: Natural Language Processing with Deep Learning

Focusing on deep learning for text data, this course covers word embeddings, recurrent neural networks (RNNs), long short-term memory (LSTM) networks, and transformers. Students will implement models for tasks such as sentiment analysis, machine translation, and text generation using frameworks like TensorFlow and PyTorch. Ethical considerations in NLP, including bias and fairness, will also be discussed.

Introduction to Data Science

This course provides an overview of data science concepts, including data collection, cleaning, visualization, and basic statistical analysis. Students will learn how to work with real-world datasets using Python while exploring key tools such as Pandas and Matplotlib.

Introduction to Python

This course is primarily designed for first-year undergraduate students as an introduction to the field of computer science and fundamental concepts of computer programming. It utilizes
Python programming and is suitable for students without any prior programming experience. Throughout the course, students will acquire knowledge in Python fundamentals, data types, writing functions, debugging, and solving real-life problems using programming concepts. Additionally, students will learn the essentials of version control using Git.