IMMERSIVE LEARNING JOURNEYS

IMMERSIVE LEARNING JOURNEYS

Embark on Epic Adventures:

Discover the Catalyst Curriculum

Our curriculum is designed as a series of exciting missions, each one an immersive adventure. Explore trailers, mission details, and see how our lessons turn learning into a thrilling journey.

Our curriculum is designed as a series of exciting missions, each one an immersive adventure. Explore trailers, mission details, and see how our lessons turn learning into a thrilling journey.

Our curriculum is designed as a series of exciting missions, each one an immersive adventure. Explore trailers, mission details, and see how our lessons turn learning into a thrilling journey.

Choose Your Mission

The Mission

The Manhattan Project

Mission Objective

Your mission is to lead the secret development of the atomic bomb during World War II. You’ll apply your knowledge of physics and math to create the most powerful weapon in history, knowing that the future of warfare depends on your success.

Difficulty Level: Hard

Grade Level: 8th - 10th Grade

Subject: Algebra II

In The Manhattan Project, you’ll step into one of the most secretive and impactful scientific efforts of the 20th century.

As part of the team building the atomic bomb, you’ll apply advanced physics and mathematics to design and test the deadliest weapon ever created.

You’ll grapple with the ethical implications of your work while managing the technical challenges of nuclear physics. The mission will deepen your understanding of history, the impact of scientific discoveries, and the delicate balance between innovation and responsibility.

Explore the

Full Journey of Your Mission

Dive into the mission details and discover each step of the process. From learning core concepts to applying hands-on skills, explore how you will complete this exciting challenge.

Algebra II

In this mission, you’ll use advanced algebra to solve problems related to nuclear equations, reaction rates, and the energy released during fission. You’ll apply algebraic formulas to calculate the critical mass and understand the mathematical basis of nuclear chain reactions.

Chemistry I

In this mission, you’ll understand the chemical processes involved in refining uranium and plutonium, essential materials for the atomic bomb. You’ll learn how chemistry played a crucial role in the production of fissile materials, providing the foundation for nuclear technology.

English IV

Physics I

Learning Outcomes

Advanced Physics

Gain an understanding of the advanced physics and mathematical concepts behind nuclear reactions. Apply these concepts to solve complex problems in the design and testing of atomic weaponry.

Historical Impact

Explore the historical significance of the Manhattan Project and its impact on global politics. Grapple with the ethical implications of scientific discoveries, including the balance between innovation and the destructive potential of technology.

Collaboration

and Teamwork

Develop skills in effective teamwork and collaboration in a high-pressure environment. Learn how large-scale, secretive projects require coordination, communication, and a shared sense of purpose among diverse teams.

Innovation and Responsibility

Understand the delicate balance between pushing the boundaries of scientific innovation and the moral responsibilities that come with it. Learn to evaluate the societal impact of scientific advancements and the ethical dilemmas involved.

Pre-Requisites

Basic Research Skills

Before starting this mission, students should be familiar with basic research techniques, including how to gather, evaluate, and cite reliable sources.

Fundamental Math Concepts

Students should have a strong understanding of basic algebra and geometry, as these concepts will be applied throughout the mission in various problem-solving tasks.

Introductory Science Knowledge

Students must have a foundational understanding of scientific concepts, such as the scientific method, basic chemistry, and physics, as they will build on these in the mission.

Team Collaboration Experience

Prior experience working in teams is required. Students should understand how to communicate effectively, divide tasks, and collaborate to achieve a common goal.

Choose Your Mission

Choose Your Mission

Hear Directly From Parents

Parent Reviews:

Real Stories, Real Impact

The Mission

The Manhattan Project

Mission Objective

Your mission is to lead the secret development of the atomic bomb during World War II. You’ll apply your knowledge of physics and math to create the most powerful weapon in history, knowing that the future of warfare depends on your success.

Difficulty Level: Hard

Grade Level: 8th - 10th Grade

Subject: Algebra II

In The Manhattan Project, you’ll step into one of the most secretive and impactful scientific efforts of the 20th century.

As part of the team building the atomic bomb, you’ll apply advanced physics and mathematics to design and test the deadliest weapon ever created.

You’ll grapple with the ethical implications of your work while managing the technical challenges of nuclear physics. The mission will deepen your understanding of history, the impact of scientific discoveries, and the delicate balance between innovation and responsibility.

Explore the

Full Journey of Your Mission

Dive into the mission details and discover each step of the process. From learning core concepts to applying hands-on skills, explore how you will complete this exciting challenge.

Algebra II

In this mission, you’ll use advanced algebra to solve problems related to nuclear equations, reaction rates, and the energy released during fission. You’ll apply algebraic formulas to calculate the critical mass and understand the mathematical basis of nuclear chain reactions.

Chemistry I

In this mission, you’ll understand the chemical processes involved in refining uranium and plutonium, essential materials for the atomic bomb. You’ll learn how chemistry played a crucial role in the production of fissile materials, providing the foundation for nuclear technology.

English IV

Physics I

Learning Outcomes

Advanced Physics

Gain an understanding of the advanced physics and mathematical concepts behind nuclear reactions. Apply these concepts to solve complex problems in the design and testing of atomic weaponry.

Historical Impact

In this mission, we will challenge students to solve complex problems by analyzing information, evaluating different perspectives, and making reasoned decisions. They'll learn how to think critically in various contexts.

Collaboration and Teamwork

Develop skills in effective teamwork and collaboration in a high-pressure environment. Learn how large-scale, secretive projects require coordination, communication, and a shared sense of purpose among diverse teams.

Innovation and Responsibility

Understand the delicate balance between pushing the boundaries of scientific innovation and the moral responsibilities that come with it. Learn to evaluate the societal impact of scientific advancements and the ethical dilemmas involved.

Pre-Requisites

Basic Research Skills

Before starting this mission, students should be familiar with basic research techniques, including how to gather, evaluate, and cite reliable sources.

Fundamental Math Concepts

Students should have a strong understanding of basic algebra and geometry, as these concepts will be applied throughout the mission in various problem-solving tasks.

Introductory Science Knowledge

Students must have a foundational understanding of scientific concepts, such as the scientific method, basic chemistry, and physics, as they will build on these in the mission.

Team Collaboration Experience

Prior experience working in teams is required. Students should understand how to communicate effectively, divide tasks, and collaborate to achieve a common goal.

Choose Your Mission

Choose Your Mission

Hear Directly From Parents

Parent Reviews:

Real Stories, Real Impact

The Mission

The Manhattan Project

Mission Objective

Your mission is to lead the secret development of the atomic bomb during World War II. You’ll apply your knowledge of physics and math to create the most powerful weapon in history, knowing that the future of warfare depends on your success.

Difficulty Level: Hard

Grade Level: 8th - 10th Grade

Subject: Algebra II

In The Manhattan Project, you’ll step into one of the most secretive and impactful scientific efforts of the 20th century.

As part of the team building the atomic bomb, you’ll apply advanced physics and mathematics to design and test the deadliest weapon ever created.

You’ll grapple with the ethical implications of your work while managing the technical challenges of nuclear physics. The mission will deepen your understanding of history, the impact of scientific discoveries, and the delicate balance between innovation and responsibility.

Explore the

Full Journey of Your Mission

Dive into the mission details and discover each step of the process. From learning core concepts to applying hands-on skills, explore how you will complete this exciting challenge.

Algebra II

In this mission, you’ll use advanced algebra to solve problems related to nuclear equations, reaction rates, and the energy released during fission. You’ll apply algebraic formulas to calculate the critical mass and understand the mathematical basis of nuclear chain reactions.

Chemistry I

In this mission, you’ll understand the chemical processes involved in refining uranium and plutonium, essential materials for the atomic bomb. You’ll learn how chemistry played a crucial role in the production of fissile materials, providing the foundation for nuclear technology.

English IV

Physics I

Learning Outcomes

Advanced Physics

Gain an understanding of the advanced physics and mathematical concepts behind nuclear reactions. Apply these concepts to solve complex problems in the design and testing of atomic weaponry.

Historical Impact

Explore the historical significance of the Manhattan Project and its impact on global politics. Grapple with the ethical implications of scientific discoveries, including the balance between innovation and the destructive potential of technology.

Collaboration

and Teamwork

Develop skills in effective teamwork and collaboration in a high-pressure environment. Learn how large-scale, secretive projects require coordination, communication, and a shared sense of purpose among diverse teams.

Innovation and Responsibility

Understand the delicate balance between pushing the boundaries of scientific innovation and the moral responsibilities that come with it. Learn to evaluate the societal impact of scientific advancements and the ethical dilemmas involved.

Pre-Requisites

Basic Research Skills

Before starting this mission, students should be familiar with basic research techniques, including how to gather, evaluate, and cite reliable sources.

Fundamental Math Concepts

Students should have a strong understanding of basic algebra and geometry, as these concepts will be applied throughout the mission in various problem-solving tasks.

Introductory Science Knowledge

Students must have a foundational understanding of scientific concepts, such as the scientific method, basic chemistry, and physics, as they will build on these in the mission.

Team Collaboration Experience

Prior experience working in teams is required. Students should understand how to communicate effectively, divide tasks, and collaborate to achieve a common goal.

Choose Your Mission

Choose Your Mission

Hear Directly From Parents

Parent Reviews:

Real Stories, Real Impact

The Mission

The Manhattan Project

Mission Objective

Your mission is to lead the secret development of the atomic bomb during World War II. You’ll apply your knowledge of physics and math to create the most powerful weapon in history, knowing that the future of warfare depends on your success.

Difficulty Level: Hard

Grade Level: 8th - 10th Grade

Subject: Algebra II

In The Manhattan Project, you’ll step into one of the most secretive and impactful scientific efforts of the 20th century.

As part of the team building the atomic bomb, you’ll apply advanced physics and mathematics to design and test the deadliest weapon ever created.

You’ll grapple with the ethical implications of your work while managing the technical challenges of nuclear physics. The mission will deepen your understanding of history, the impact of scientific discoveries, and the delicate balance between innovation and responsibility.

Explore the

Full Journey of Your Mission

Dive into the mission details and discover each step of the process. From learning core concepts to applying hands-on skills, explore how you will complete this exciting challenge.

Algebra II

In this mission, you’ll use advanced algebra to solve problems related to nuclear equations, reaction rates, and the energy released during fission. You’ll apply algebraic formulas to calculate the critical mass and understand the mathematical basis of nuclear chain reactions.

Chemistry I

In this mission, you’ll understand the chemical processes involved in refining uranium and plutonium, essential materials for the atomic bomb. You’ll learn how chemistry played a crucial role in the production of fissile materials, providing the foundation for nuclear technology.

English IV

Physics I

Learning Outcomes

Advanced Physics

Gain an understanding of the advanced physics and mathematical concepts behind nuclear reactions. Apply these concepts to solve complex problems in the design and testing of atomic weaponry.

Historical Impact

Explore the historical significance of the Manhattan Project and its impact on global politics. Grapple with the ethical implications of scientific discoveries, including the balance between innovation and the destructive potential of technology.

Collaboration and Teamwork

Develop skills in effective teamwork and collaboration in a high-pressure environment. Learn how large-scale, secretive projects require coordination, communication, and a shared sense of purpose among diverse teams.

Innovation and Responsibility

Understand the delicate balance between pushing the boundaries of scientific innovation and the moral responsibilities that come with it. Learn to evaluate the societal impact of scientific advancements and the ethical dilemmas involved.

Pre-Requisites

Basic Research Skills

Before starting this mission, students should be familiar with basic research techniques, including how to gather, evaluate, and cite reliable sources.

Fundamental Math Concepts

Students should have a strong understanding of basic algebra and geometry, as these concepts will be applied throughout the mission in various problem-solving tasks.

Introductory Science Knowledge

Students must have a foundational understanding of scientific concepts, such as the scientific method, basic chemistry, and physics, as they will build on these in the mission.

Team Collaboration Experience

Prior experience working in teams is required. Students should understand how to communicate effectively, divide tasks, and collaborate to achieve a common goal.

Choose Your Mission

Choose Your Mission

Hear Directly From Parents

Parent Reviews:

Real Stories, Real Impact

The Mission

The Manhattan Project

Mission Objective

Your mission is to lead the secret development of the atomic bomb during World War II. You’ll apply your knowledge of physics and math to create the most powerful weapon in history, knowing that the future of warfare depends on your success.

Difficulty Level: Hard

Grade Level: 8th - 10th Grade

Subject: Algebra II

In The Manhattan Project, you’ll step into one of the most secretive and impactful scientific efforts of the 20th century.

As part of the team building the atomic bomb, you’ll apply advanced physics and mathematics to design and test the deadliest weapon ever created.

You’ll grapple with the ethical implications of your work while managing the technical challenges of nuclear physics. The mission will deepen your understanding of history, the impact of scientific discoveries, and the delicate balance between innovation and responsibility.

Explore the

Full Journey of Your Mission

Dive into the mission details and discover each step of the process. From learning core concepts to applying hands-on skills, explore how you will complete this exciting challenge.

Algebra II

Chemistry I

English IV

Physics I

Learning Outcomes

Advanced Physics

Gain an understanding of the advanced physics and mathematical concepts behind nuclear reactions. Apply these concepts to solve complex problems in the design and testing of atomic weaponry.

Historical Impact

Explore the historical significance of the Manhattan Project and its impact on global politics. Grapple with the ethical implications of scientific discoveries, including the balance between innovation and the destructive potential of technology.

Collaboration

and Teamwork

Develop skills in effective teamwork and collaboration in a high-pressure environment. Learn how large-scale, secretive projects require coordination, communication, and a shared sense of purpose among diverse teams.

Innovation and Responsibility

Understand the delicate balance between pushing the boundaries of scientific innovation and the moral responsibilities that come with it. Learn to evaluate the societal impact of scientific advancements and the ethical dilemmas involved.

Pre-Requisites

Basic Research Skills

Before starting this mission, students should be familiar with basic research techniques, including how to gather, evaluate, and cite reliable sources.

Fundamental Math Concepts

Students should have a strong understanding of basic algebra and geometry, as these concepts will be applied throughout the mission in various problem-solving tasks.

Introductory Science Knowledge

Students must have a foundational understanding of scientific concepts, such as the scientific method, basic chemistry, and physics, as they will build on these in the mission.

Team Collaboration Experience

Prior experience working in teams is required. Students should understand how to communicate effectively, divide tasks, and collaborate to achieve a common goal.

Choose Your Mission

Choose Your Mission

Hear Directly From Parents

Parent Reviews:

Real Stories, Real Impact

Main Office

17875 Redmond Way Ste 110

Redmond, WA 98052

Email address

info@thecatalystschool.com

Phone Number

(425) 380-2878

Our Times

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Subscribe

We Did all the Research so You Don’t Have to

Sign up for Catalyst emails to receive activity ideas,
helpful learning and teaching insights.

© 2024 All Rights Reserved · Catalyst Learning Group LLC

Main Office

17875 Redmond Way Ste 110

Redmond, WA 98052

Email address

info@thecatalystschool.com

Phone Number

(425) 380-2878

Our Times

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Subscribe

We Did all the Research so You Don’t Have to

Sign up for Catalyst emails to receive activity ideas,
helpful learning and teaching insights.

© 2024 All Rights Reserved · Catalyst Learning Group LLC

Main Office

17875 Redmond Way Ste 110

Redmond, WA 98052

Email address

info@thecatalystschool.com

Phone Number

(425) 380-2878

Our Times

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Subscribe

We Did all the Research so You Don’t Have to

Sign up for Catalyst emails to receive activity ideas,
helpful learning and teaching insights.

© 2024 All Rights Reserved · Catalyst Learning Group LLC

Main Office

17875 Redmond Way Ste 110

Redmond, WA 98052

Email address

info@thecatalystschool.com

Phone Number

(425) 380-2878

Our Times

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Subscribe

We Did all the Research so You Don’t Have to

Sign up for Catalyst emails to receive activity ideas,
helpful learning and teaching insights.

© 2024 All Rights Reserved · Catalyst Learning Group LLC

Main Office

17875 Redmond Way Ste 110

Redmond, WA 98052

Email address

info@thecatalystschool.com

Phone Number

(425) 380-2878

Our Times

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Subscribe

We Did all the Research so You Don’t Have to

Sign up for Catalyst emails to receive activity ideas, helpful learning and teaching insights.

© 2024 All Rights Reserved · Catalyst Learning

Group LLC