This page serves as a sample outline of our educational program and does not encompass the entirety of our curriculum and activities. The detailed program includes additional elements and specific initiatives to provide a comprehensive educational experience. For more information, please get in touch with our administration.

SCIENCE IN DEBPT

  • In our curriculum, we emphasize the power of terminology to spark curiosity and deepen understanding.

    In each scientific course, we teach a comprehensive dictionary of crucial terms, ensuring students grasp the essential vocabulary of their discipline.

    Our courses also explore academic genealogy, tracing the lineage of influential scientists and their contributions to the history of science, providing context for contemporary knowledge.

    Additionally, we present a list of unsolved problems, challenging students to engage with the frontiers of science and inspiring the next generation of innovators.

  • 1- The Lives of Great Scientists in Every Science Discipline

    Students start by examining the biographies of renowned scientists before exploring the related disciplines, focusing on their journeys, challenges, and successes.

    This approach highlights their scientific achievements and humanizes them, allowing students to empathize with their experiences and struggles.

    By understanding the personal aspects of these scientists' lives, students can find inspiration and connection to their scientific pursuits.

    2- Idea Generation and Mapping

    Students begin by brainstorming and mapping out science subjects' core ideas and concepts.

    They create a visual genealogy and connection map that highlights key areas, such as the analytical, theoretical, and physical aspects of each science subject and its interdisciplinary nature.

    3- Philosophy of... Everything

    We explore the foundational philosophy, principles, and conceptual frameworks that underlie each scientific discipline. Students examine the historical evolution of theories, ethical implications of research, and the interactions between different scientific fields. This holistic approach promotes a deeper appreciation for the philosophical aspects of science, encouraging critical analysis and reflective thinking.

    4- History of... Everything

    We emphasize the historical development of each science subject.

    Students create timelines  and key components that trace the evolution of each subject, providing a contextual understanding of its theoretical aspects and unsolved problems with a solid foundation

    5- Science and Ethics

    In science lessons, we emphasize the importance of ethics in each subject, discussing the moral implications and responsibilities of scientific research.We also seek ethical alternatives if any issues arise.

    6- Subcategories of Academic Disciplines

    Our program covers the various subcategories of each science discipline, providing a comprehensive understanding of the field.

    7-An Interdisciplinarity Approach

    Students explore the interdisciplinary nature of each subject, understanding its applications and connections with other sciences and fields.

    8-Analytical, Theoretical, and Physical...

    Our curriculum covers the analytical, theoretical, and physical branches of each science subject, encouraging students to appreciate the depth and breadth of the field.

    9-True Stories of Discoveries

    Students explore the true stories behind major scientific discoveries, gaining insight into the processes, theories, and foundations that underlie these breakthroughs.

    WHY?

    We ensure that students understand the "why" behind each research, making formal questions easier to approach.

    10-Legacy of Discoveries

    Students investigate the lasting impact of groundbreaking scientific discoveries on the field of respected discipline and beyond.

    11-Understanding Social Impact

    Students learn about the scientific impacts and practical benefits of scientific discoveries, understanding how they contribute to human progress and well-being.

    12- Applications in Society and Industry

    We highlight each subject's societal and industrial applications, showing students how each science impacts the world around them, including its role in art.

    Our approach covers the course's fundamental concepts and explores their applications in society and industry, preparing students for real-world challenges and careers in the field.

  • 1-Ongoing Research

    We explore various branches of each scientific discipline and ongoing research, encouraging students to remain informed about current developments and advancements in the field.

    2-Questions and Unresolved Problems

    We delve into the challenging questions and problems within each science field that still need to be solved, encouraging students to think critically and creatively.

    3-Developing Customized Textbooks

    Instead of relying on pre-existing textbooks, students craft their books over the year.

    Student-created books undergo regular reviews and assessments, promoting continuous improvement and personalized learning for each student.

    4-Index, Outline, and Glossary

    Students develop an index, outline, and glossary for their personalized textbooks, strengthening their understanding and making it easy to reference key concepts.

    5-Resources and Equipment

    Students learn about the resources and equipment used in each subject, gaining practical knowledge about the tools and techniques employed by scientists.

    6- Quantum Theory and ...

    We explore the fascinating intersection of quantum theory and each science subject, opening up new realms of understanding.

    7-Meet the Living Scientists

    Through interviews and interactions, students get to know living, active scientists, gaining insight into their projects, labs, and the joys and challenges of their profession

    8-Visits to Laboratories and Production Facilities

    Students visit laboratories and production centers, taking notes and experiencing the practical applications of science firsthand.

    9-Funding Sources, Scholarships, and Awards Available

    We provide up-to-date information on funding opportunities, scholarships, awards, research questions.

    10-Recommended Programs, Summer courses, Workshops and more

    We suggest programs that support and enhance students' understanding and skills in science subjects.

    11-Scientific Subjects and Related Careers

    Students actively research and examine different interconnected careers in science, gaining insights into the skills, responsibilities, and opportunities each profession offers.

    12-Introducing Related Arts and Media

    We introduce students to leading journals, popular scientific magazines, YouTube channels, books, documentaries, and other resources related to each science subject, enhancing their learning experience.

    13-101 Questions/Activities in Nature

    Students engage in nature-based activities and questions that connect science lessons to the natural world, making learning more interactive and enjoyable.

    14-The Future of Science

    Students look ahead to the future of science subjects, contemplating emerging trends, potential discoveries, and the evolving role of science in society.

Our comprehensive approach to science education covers the existing body of knowledge and prepares students to be pioneers in their own right.

By focusing on the unexplored, we aim to cultivate a generation of scientists ready to tackle tomorrow's challenges with ethical integrity and a passion for discovery.

ASTRONOMY

  • Astronomy is a journey through time and space intertwined with natural rhythms, cultural awareness, and environmental consciousness.

    Our lessons explore the Cosmos, our inner Cosmos, and many Cultures.

    This course isn't just about stars and planets; it’s about connecting with the universe through diverse cultural lenses and comprehending a deep respect for our universe.

  • We align our studies with celestial events and daily natural circadian rhythms according to fītrī time design, not by the colonialist time design.

    This approach allows students to experience astronomy in a dynamic, living context, connecting the movements of stars and planets with our daily lives.

  • We celebrate cultural diversity through our curriculum, introducing students to the Hijri calendar and encouraging an understanding of the significance of celestial observations in various cultures.

    Moonsighting, finding/detecting high times* during the day, and navigating by the stars are integral parts of our astronomy program.

    They enhance students' skills in observational astronomy and cultural appreciation.

  • Our ‘’Wheat Nature Calendar’’ explores ecosystem dynamics, teaching students about the interconnectedness of nature's cycles.

  • We prepare students for seasonal changes through Natural Health Science, integrating physical readiness with cultural traditions.

    Our school calendar reflects this diversity with a rich collection of events and celebrations tied to cultural practices and natural phenomena.

  • At our school, class durations are flexible. Some last 21 minutes, others 33 minutes, and some 40 minutes.

    We do not adhere to rigid, colonial-era time schedules.

    Instead, our timetable is fluid and adapts to the environment, calendar, season, day, temperature, and sunlight.

    Depending on the subject matter, classes take place in different settings, such as classrooms, homes, or nature.

    Therefore, breaks between classes also vary, with some lasting 10 minutes and others extending for several hours, tailored to the lessons' difficulty and the student's needs.

    This dynamic schedule ensures a more harmonious and effective learning experience.

BIOLOGY

  • Our biology curriculum includes a unique exploration of the philosophy of biology, inviting students to engage with alternative perspectives.

    Led by experts, students study alternative theories that challenge conventional paradigms.

  • Inspired by the Shepherd Schools of Catalonia, our curriculum integrates shepherd pedagogy to teach hands-on leadership and radical compassion skills.

    Students explore the historical role of shepherds across cultures, emphasizing empathy toward animals and humans alike and nurturing appreciation and respect for all life forms.

    Additionally, we promote systematic sheep breeding methods and encourage the establishment of "sheep breeders' societies" for each local breed to protect and enhance these breeds, ensuring their quality and sustainability.

  • Our curriculum includes programs developed by Peter Andrews, known for his innovative natural sequence farming techniques; Hiroki Fukuoka, Author of The One-Straw Revolution; and Brad Lancaster, an expert in rainwater harvesting.

    We also offer courses from the Soil Food Web, established by Dr. Elaine Ingham, a leading authority on soil microbiology.

    Geoff Lawton, a prominent figure in permaculture design; and Allan Savory, the founder of holistic management for sustainable land use.

    These certifications equip our students with cutting-edge knowledge and practical skills, preparing them to contribute significantly to sustainability and environmental conservation.

  • Our curriculum includes ethnobotany, where students study local plants and their traditional uses within different cultures.

    By understanding plants' ecological and cultural significance, students gain insights into sustainable practices and the preservation of biodiversity.

    -As part of our project, we are creating an ethnobotanical map of Türkiye, inspired by the work of Mark Plotkin and the Amazon Conservation Team.

    This map will document the diverse plant species used in traditional medicine and cultural practices across different regions of Türkiye.

    We aim to preserve and share valuable ethnobotanical knowledge by collaborating with local communities and experts.

    This initiative not only promotes cultural heritage but also contributes to the conservation of biodiversity.

  • Our curriculum includes projects like preserving heirloom seeds through international initiatives in France and Türkiye.

    Students learn about biodiversity conservation and the cultural significance of botanical heritage, promoting a deeper connection to nature and traditional knowledge.

  • Students learn about the biological processes of waste decomposition and nutrient recycling through composting courses and biotechnology lessons.

    Inspired by FOLO Farm Malaysia, our model educates students on turning food waste into valuable compost, promoting sustainability and environmental responsibility.

    Additionally, a key objective of our program is to combat sickness by effectively managing food waste, turning it into a valuable resource for sustainability and health.

  • In our quantum biology studies, students explore how quantum phenomena may explain fundamental biological processes.

    Students explore the hidden nature of nature itself, challenging conventional biological principles with cutting-edge science.

  • Through our " My native land" outdoor activities program, students explore biology beyond textbooks.

    Through their school studies, they conduct 33 experiments, solve problems, and document their findings creatively, enabling a hands-on approach to learning that encourages curiosity and innovation.

  • Our school supports beekeeping initiatives inspired by the Bekdemir Wooden Mosque in Samsun's Kavak village, which has featured honeycombs in its mihrab for four centuries.

    Producing honey for the congregation is a historical practice that promotes food sustainability and is a tool for environmental education.

    Students learn about bee ecology, honey production, and the cultural significance of bees in various societies.

  • Our school participates in events like Insect Week, promoting biodiversity awareness and the ecological importance of insects.

    Students engage in activities highlighting insects' diversity and ecological roles, promoting appreciation for these often-overlooked creatures.

    We dedicate 54 weeks to 54 types of insects, with each week focused on investigating a specific local species.

    We aim to inspire a deeper connection to and understanding of our natural environment by finding local insects more interesting than fictional characters like Mickey Mouse.

  • Students participate in research, education, and conservation efforts, promoting awareness of local bird species and their habitats.

  • Our commitment to environmental sustainability includes regular tree planting and pruning activities.

    Students actively participate in these initiatives, promoting forest regeneration and learning practical ecosystem management and conservation skills.

  • Students explore falconry as an ancient practice and its relevance in ecological education.

    Through immersive experiences and certifications, they learn about the ecological roles of birds of prey and their cultural significance in different societies.

LINGUISTICS

  • We are committed to promoting multilingualism through various language offerings, innovative learning tools such as VR technology and Language Transfer programs, and a strong focus on practical language skills and cultural understanding.

    We embrace linguistic diversity and empower students to become fluent global citizens through a comprehensive and innovative approach.

  • We emphasize the importance of teaching philosophy and the fundamental concepts of linguistics to every student.

    Additionally, our linguistics curriculum delves into the nature of language, its structure, and its function, enabling students to comprehend how language works and its impact on communication and culture.

  • When students learn a language at our school, we go beyond just vocabulary and grammar.

    We immerse them in the culture associated with the language, exploring its unique ways of thinking, humor, and traditions.

    Understanding the cultural context enriches their learning experience, making the language come alive.

    We also guide students to authentic resources, including literature, media, and native speakers, ensuring they gain a well-rounded and practical understanding.

  • Students can broaden their linguistic horizons at our school by studying various languages. We offer a diverse range of language courses, allowing students to explore rich cultural traditions and enhance their global communication skills.

  • Through platforms like Language Transfer, students engage in interactive language learning experiences emphasizing practical communication skills.

    This method enhances their ability to grasp new languages effectively and naturally.

  • Our collaboration with several VR-based educational Tech companies brings immersive virtual reality experiences to language learning.

    Students can immerse themselves in culture and language through virtual environments, enhancing their language acquisition and cultural understanding.

  • Students focus on mastering the 5000 most commonly used words in the foreign language they are learning, building a solid foundation in vocabulary that facilitates communication and comprehension in diverse contexts.

  • We integrate the Memory Palace Method into our curriculum, teaching students mnemonic techniques to enhance retention and recall of vocabulary, grammar rules, and cultural nuances in foreign languages.

  • Through our curated selection of 1001 hours of video content in various foreign languages, students engage with authentic language use in real-life contexts, improving their listening comprehension and fluency.

  • We leverage technology and social media to connect students with native speakers, providing an advanced and enriching new type of pen pal experience.

    Students engage in meaningful conversations through these platforms, enhancing their language skills and cultural understanding.

    This approach to language learning allows for authentic interactions, encouraging a deeper connection with the language and its speakers.

    Language education must go beyond textbooks. Schools must use innovative technologies and effective methodologies to promote multilingual proficiency.

  • We prepare our students thoroughly for the international standardized language proficiency tests, ensuring they have the skills and knowledge to excel in internationally recognized proficiency tests required for higher education and global opportunities.

CHEMISTRY

  • Chemistry is a journey of discovery where art, biology, and cultural heritage come together. We integrate various subjects like art, sports, and medicine to inspire students' curiosity.

    Through hands-on experiences and interdisciplinary learning, we prepare students to appreciate chemistry and its profound impact on our lives.

  • Students learn to craft perfumes using ingredients sourced from botanical extracts.

    Programs delve into the connections between art and the natural world.

    Students create blends and explore the chemistry behind them.

    Our chemistry curriculum includes a unique Perfume Library initiative, where students delve into the art and science of fragrance creation and the intricate connections between art and the natural world.

  • Through assignments like "Pigment Hunting," where students produce botanical paints from natural materials, they learn about the chemical properties of pigments and their environmental impact.

    Our approach to using organic pigments sourced from his environment exemplifies our commitment to understanding the origins of materials.

    We explore unique techniques by using organic pigments sourced directly from nature, such as those found in riverbeds and landscapes.

    Students reconstruct historical chemical methods of making oil and clay-based paints.

    This journey into historical techniques enriches their understanding of chemistry and instills a reverence for heritage craftsmanship.

  • Our curriculum extends into biochemistry and traditional medicine, offering insights into the relationship between chemistry and biology.

    Students are introduced to traditional medicine through experts, exploring the intricate practices of herbal remedies and holistic healing.

    They also discover the cultural significance of medicinal practices from Buryatian, Kazakh, and Indian traditions, highlighting alternative approaches to health beyond mainstream pharmaceuticals.

    They are exploring their origins, practices, and contemporary relevance.

    Students engage with authentic experiences, such as visits to traditional medical halls and insights from practitioners, to understand the holistic approaches these disciplines offer.

    As part of our holistic education, we critically examine the role of pharmaceutical companies in modern healthcare systems.

    Through documentaries and discussions, students gain insights into global health dynamics and the balance between commercial interests and public health.

GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY

  • Our geography classes explore current global conflicts from the political geography perspective.

    Students analyze a different conflict each week, applying fundamental concepts and theories.

    Topics include the role of boundaries in shaping conflicts, centrifugal and centripetal forces in nation-state cohesion, governance from local to supranational levels, and the significance of shatter zones where instability often occurs.

  • Students engage directly with local communities and schools worldwide through online meetings.

    For instance, when they learn about the Himalayas, they connect to a school in the region, listen to a Kashmiri geography teacher, and hear from students about life in a Himalayan town.

    These connections foster a deeper understanding of regional geography, cultural diversity, and global perspectives on environmental challenges and socio-economic dynamics.

    By exploring each country's unique geographical features, cultural diversity, and historical significance through online meetings and interactive learning resources, students gain insights into the interconnected nature of civilizations and their geographical contexts.

  • As part of our hands-on approach to learning, students participate in SAHA (Field) Map Reading sessions.

    The Caravan Building Project teaches the basics of logistics, international trade, and its vital role in geography.

    Students learn to interpret maps, understand terrain features, and apply logistical principles, which are essential for effective resource management and planning.

  • We teach geology using innovative methods that engage students in hands-on and experiential learning.

    Our curriculum includes field trips to significant geological sites, allowing students to study rock formations, minerals, and fossils in their natural environments.

    We incorporate the latest technology, such as GIS mapping and remote sensing, to comprehensively understand geological processes.

    Students participate in interactive lab experiments and simulations, fostering a deeper appreciation of Earth's dynamic systems.

    This approach ensures that our students learn theoretical concepts and develop practical skills essential for future geologists.

HISTORY

  • Our history classes explore the science of history and the historical method, going beyond just battles.

    Students learn who historians are as people and how historians analyze and interpret the past, questioning biases and exploring diverse perspectives that shape historical narratives.

  • Our approach to history challenges the dominance of war-centric narratives.

    We emphasize radical compassion in Education, focusing on forgiveness, humility, and a holistic understanding of historical events.

    This unified history approach rejects revenge and dry nationalism, cultivating empathy and understanding across nations.

  • We critically examine biases in historical narratives, exploring how written records, archives, oral histories, and local perspectives shape our understanding of the past.

    Students learn to discern between conflicting accounts and uncover hidden stories.

  • Our curriculum encourages students to explore the clash of ideas throughout history, comparing seemingly impossible opposing viewpoints.

    They also delve into alternative histories, including Indigenous histories from Aotearoa (New Zealand), Hawaii, and Turtle Island (Canada/USA), enriching their understanding of global diversity and resilience.

  • History isn't solely about wars and politics; it encompasses all aspects of life!

    Students explore the History of Medicine, Food, Art, and Mathematics, delving into questions like the origins of numbers.

    Through these explorations, students understand how scientific and mathematical advancements have shaped civilizations and cultures.

  • From local monuments to architectural masterpieces, our Art History curriculum spans restoration, error identification, and the study of local historical sites.

    Students engage in hands-on activities, connecting with their cultural heritage through art preservation and restoration projects.

  • Our commitment to local history ensures that students connect deeply with their roots.

    Students learn about and appreciate their local landscapes, combating alienation and cultivating a sense of belonging.

  • History reveals unexpected connections. Students explore intriguing parallels between unanticipated events, such as ancient Troy and its literature, and the Ottoman Sultan Mehmet II's favorite fiction books, demonstrating how historical events echo across time and geography.

Anthropology

  • Our anthropology program prepares students to engage critically with global issues, cultivate empathy, and contribute meaningfully to a diverse world.

    This controversial subject helps us understand human diversity, resilience, and the interconnectedness of global societies.

    Our school's anthropology courses extend beyond cultural study to emphasize discovering shared wisdom.

    Students explore diverse societies, identifying commonalities in how communities address challenges and innovate solutions.

  • We explore vanishing cultures and traditions through our "Disappearing Worlds" program.

    Students engage with multimedia resources and field studies to understand the challenges indigenous communities face worldwide in preserving their cultural heritage.

  • Our anthropology program encourages independent exploration through special projects.

    Students select a cultural phenomenon to study, conducting research using primary sources and peer-reviewed journals. Projects culminate in research proposals that propose future study directions.

    Example Projects Include:

    -Hadith Sanad Project (HSP): Examining the ongoing tradition of transmitting Hadith among Islamic communities.

    -Kyrgyz of the Wakhan - Life in the Afghan Pamir Mountains: Exploring the cultural practices and adaptations of the Kyrgyz people in the remote Afghan Pamir region.

  • These trips provide firsthand experiences in diverse cultural settings, allowing students to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world contexts.

Political Science

  • Our school's Political Science program is designed to foster global awareness and civic engagement.

    Through interdisciplinary approaches and hands-on learning experiences, students gain a deep understanding of political systems, international relations, and social movements shaping our world today.

    We explore the foundational theories of political science from classical to modern perspectives.

    Students delve into theories that analyze political behavior, institutions, and societal power dynamics.

  • Students examine theories that explain interactions between states, international organizations, and global issues such as security, diplomacy, and development.

  • Students investigate the impact of globalization on economies, cultures, and political systems worldwide.

    Students analyze how interconnectedness shapes contemporary societies and influences policies on a global scale.

  • Contrary to the Clash of Civilizations theory, our curriculum emphasizes dialogue and understanding among diverse civilizations.

    Students explore how cultural exchange and cooperation can enable global peace and collaboration.

  • Students investigate different electoral systems, from proportional representation to majoritarian systems. Students analyze the strengths and weaknesses of each system and explore potential electoral reforms.

  • Students learn about the mechanics and ethical considerations of lobbying in political processes.

    Students explore case studies and discuss how lobbying influences policy decisions and public opinion.

  • Students trace the roots, types, and aims of the LGBT movements, examining their evolution from the activism of the 1960s and 1970s to their influence on contemporary political movements and society.

  • Students explore the socio-political dynamics of migration and refugee experiences, including service opportunities at refugee camps.

    Students engage with displacement, resilience, and integration narratives, nurturing empathy and understanding.

    Immigrant Voices: Identity and Belonging Reflect on identity and belonging through the lens of immigrant experiences.

    Through literature, art, and film, students explore questions of home, language, and cultural adaptation, celebrating diversity and inclusion.

    ‘’Muhacirlik’’ program:

    The Muhacirlik Refugee Support and Learning Program is a comprehensive initiative designed to deepen students' understanding of the refugee experience while promoting empathy and active engagement.

    The program aims to build a nuanced paradigm for refugees by exploring historical, cultural, and social dimensions.

    It features interactive workshops, storytelling sessions, and collaborative projects highlighting refugees' voices and experiences.

    Students engage in practical support activities, such as assisting with resume building and setting up essential services, while also developing strategies to address and cope with the challenges refugees face.

    The program fosters meaningful connections and contributions to the refugee community through cultural exchange and mutual learning.

    By integrating these elements into the curriculum and partnering with local organizations, the program ensures students gain valuable insights and skills, aligning with our commitment to empathy, service, and holistic development.

LITERATURE AND HUMANITIES

  • Our curriculum includes practical guides on how to read deeply and effectively, whether it's literature, news, or online content.

    Students develop analytical skills that enhance their understanding and engagement with diverse texts and media.

  • Through our Core Curriculum Synopsis, students explore the foundational oral traditions and texts of Seven Civilizations: Islamic,Western,Indian, East Asian,Oceanian, American First Nations, and African.

    Students engage with classic literature and philosophy from childhood through young adulthood, applying their teachings to contemporary challenges.

  • In our Literature program, we address the disinterest often found in classical texts by emphasizing their therapeutic and pragmatic value in a modern, fast-paced society.

    Through immersive readings and discussions, students explore how ancient wisdom can provide mental nourishment and deepen their understanding of human experiences.

  • Our curriculum is inspired by great epics and ancient texts, providing a comprehensive learning experience.

    By examining The Iliad, students explore timeless themes of honor, courage, and the complexities of human relationships, extracting valuable life lessons from its narrative.

    Simultaneously, our interdisciplinary approach incorporates Ghazali’s ideas on effective communication and leadership, equipping students with practical skills for business contexts.

    Students learn to articulate ideas persuasively and ethically through engaging discussions and philosophical dialogues, bridging the gap between classical wisdom and contemporary practice.

  • We comprehensively analyze great classics and their author's lives, focusing on their spiritual dimensions.

    Students explore how various literary works and their creators intersect with themes of spirituality, offering a deeper understanding of the texts.

    We guide students in interpreting classic and contemporary literature through a spiritual lens, uncovering underlying messages and insights.

    By examining how different authors address spiritual topics, students learn to appreciate literature as art and as a vehicle for spiritual exploration.

    This approach equips them with the skills to read and analyze great works with a nuanced, spiritually informed perspective.

  • We explore the rich oral traditions and written works of Islamic literature from Senegal to Sulawesi.

    Our courses delve into diverse genres such as poetry, prose, and ritual expressions, illuminating cultural perspectives and historical narratives.

    Example:

    Rediscovering Forgotten Classics of the Islamic World: The Iskendername

    It is a Persian romance reflecting Alexander the Great's legacy and cultural impact. Through lectures and discussions led by experts like Dr. Michael Barry, students gain insights into historical narratives and their relevance today.

  • Our curriculum includes a study of symbolism and semiotics, exploring the language of signs and their cultural meanings. Students engage with texts by scholars such as Mircea Eliade and Annemarie Schimmel, deepening their understanding of symbolic expression and its significance in different contexts.

  • Students undertake hands-on projects such as manuscript transliteration and analysis, producing scholarly outputs like transcriptions, translations, and critical commentaries.

    This interdisciplinary approach enables academic rigor and prepares students for advanced research and presentation skills.

  • We explore Islamic Miniature's historical and cultural significance in contexts ranging from royal courts to everyday life.

    Students examine texts like "My Name is Red" and engage with this ancient art form's aesthetic and philosophical dimensions.

  • Through our workshops and seminars, we explore the art of creative and persuasive writing.

    Students develop narrative techniques, explore personal and cultural identities, and craft compelling stories that resonate with readers.

  • From Harry Potter to contemporary anime, our courses examine the cultural phenomenon of popular literature.

    Students critically analyze the impact of these works on global audiences and explore their themes and ethical implications.

  • Our Film Literacy program combines cinematic theory with practical filmmaking skills.

    Students critically analyze films, study screenplay writing, and explore the power of visual storytelling and its role in shaping cultural narratives.

  • Students collaborate with various film schools to produce documentaries, covering everything from concept development to final editing.

    Each student completes a documentary Project before graduation, gaining valuable insights into storytelling, visual communication, and social impact.

PHYSICS

  • We explore how physics influences everything from music and photography to architecture.

    Music is more than sound; it's a window into the physics of vibrations and frequencies.

    In this course, students explore the fundamental principles of sound waves, reflections, refraction, interference, and resonance.

    They delve into the mechanics of string, wind, and percussion instruments, investigate scales and intervals, study room acoustics, and explore the science behind the human voice and ear.

    Through hands-on lab explorations and projects, students design and build instruments and conduct experiments to deepen their understanding of acoustic phenomena.

  • Photography combines artistry with physics.

    Students in this course explore the optics of cameras, the principles of light, and the chemistry of photographic development. They analyze famous photographers like Coşkun Aral and Peter Sanders and discuss how photography intersects with physics, history, aesthetics, and even politics.

    Through portfolio projects, students critically examine photography's technical and artistic aspects, gaining insights into how images capture and communicate ideas.

  • In this course, students explore alternative approaches to architecture using local materials and sustainable practices.

    They examine the intersection of mathematics, physics, aesthetics, history, and economics in building design and urban planning.

    Events and discussions focus on housing crises, indigenous architectural practices, and innovative solutions prioritizing community needs and environmental sustainability.

  • Physics is everywhere, even in activities like cooking and climbing.

    Students learn the science behind fire, understanding its properties and applications.

    They explore the physics of climbing, analyzing forces, safety devices, and dynamics using lab explorations and video analysis. These hands-on experiences deepen their understanding of physical mechanics in practical contexts.

    Whether exploring the harmonies of music, capturing moments through photography, reimagining architecture, or applying physics in everyday activities, students gain a deeper appreciation for the world around them and the role of physics in shaping our lives.

MATHEMATICS

  • In our mathematics curriculum, we explore the differences between mathematical philosophies.

    Students delve into the underlying principles that guide mathematical thinking, understanding how abstract concepts like variables and equations shape our understanding of the world.

    Mathematics forms the foundation of logical thinking and problem-solving skills for every student's development.

    Our approach emphasizes foundational skills, practical applications, exploratory learning, and the integration of mathematical concepts with real-world contexts like architecture and financial literacy.

  • In mathematics, students must master each topic before advancing to the next. The subject resembles a pyramid, with each new concept building upon the previous one, necessitating a strong foundation for effective progression.

  • Our approach to teaching mathematics starts with stories that bring numbers to life, exploring their deeper meanings and significance.

    By incorporating narratives and historical contexts, we help students understand the origins and relevance of mathematical concepts.

    This storytelling method makes abstract ideas more tangible, enabling a deeper connection with the subject and enhancing students' comprehension and appreciation of numbers.

  • We recognize that mathematical development begins early.

    Before age 12, students focus on foundational skills like essential addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division through engaging mathematical stories and puzzles.

    Our approach focuses on the early development of abstract thinking, enhances IQ development, and cultivates a love for problem-solving.

    After the age of 12, when full mathematical maturity occurs, more abstract topics are introduced, allowing students to delve deeper into complex concepts and advanced problem-solving techniques.

  • Understanding the practical applications of mathematics is crucial.

    We integrate home economics into our mathematics curriculum, focusing on financial literacy.

    Students learn to manage finances, make informed decisions, and apply mathematical concepts to real-world scenarios.

  • Students explore how mathematical principles influence architectural design and construction.

  • Actual mathematics begins with exploration, driven by curiosity and the desire to uncover answers to intriguing questions.

    Through this investigative journey, they engage in logical reasoning and analysis.

    Ultimately, this path of inquiry leads to discovery, culminating in the exhilarating "aha moment" when understanding crystallizes and new insights emerge.

This page serves as a sample outline of our educational program and does not encompass the entirety of our curriculum and activities. The detailed program includes additional elements and specific initiatives to provide a comprehensive educational experience. For more information, please get in touch with our administration.