The Full Programme —
12 Levels of Real Growth
From first speech to macroeconomics. Every level earned, not given. Every cohort kept small so every child gets seen.
Three tiers, one journey
Fees are set by tier as your child progresses through the 12-level curriculum. All amounts in USD ($).
Included in every level
All 12 Levels, Explained
Each level is a complete programme in itself — and the foundation for what comes next. Twelve levels across three tiers.
Students build discipline, respect for time and responsibility in a structured environment. They learn to follow rules, take ownership of their actions, and become comfortable speaking in front of others through speeches on topics of their own choice. The focus is reducing stage fear, building basic confidence and encouraging healthy social interaction.
- Discipline and respect for structure
- Reduced stage fear and early confidence
- Comfort speaking in front of peers
- Healthy social interaction habits
Students develop the ability to organise thoughts and express ideas through storytelling. Creativity, imagination and clarity in communication all strengthen while speaking moves into more structured formats. Peer engagement becomes noticeably more comfortable.
- Ability to organise thoughts into narratives
- Creativity and imaginative expression
- Structured speech formats and delivery
- Greater confidence with peers
Leadership is introduced through elections, roles and group responsibilities. Students learn body language, facial expressions, vocal variety, communication styles, negotiation and mentoring. This is where leadership stops being a concept and starts being practised.
- Leadership through elections and group roles
- Body language and vocal variety
- Negotiation and communication styles
- Mentoring and collaborative responsibility
Speech preparation shifts to topics involving logic, emotion, perspective, bias, risk and decision-making. Students research, analyse and present ideas independently while considering multiple viewpoints. Reasoning, problem-solving and the confidence to express personal opinions all sharpen here.
- Logic, bias and multi-perspective analysis
- Independent research and argument
- Confident personal opinion formation
- Structured multi-viewpoint presentations
Topics expand to governments, laws, economics, fairness, freedom and global events. Students develop a genuine understanding of geopolitics, current affairs and how national and global decisions affect everyday life. Complex real-world issues become discussable with clarity and respect.
- Understanding of governments, laws and fairness
- Geopolitics and current affairs research
- Global decision-making impact analysis
- Respectful discussion of complex issues
Students explore money, investing, companies and markets through age-appropriate topics. How the stock market works, why prices change, what risk means, how businesses grow — all researched and presented. Financial curiosity and entrepreneurial thinking take root here.
- Stock market and investing fundamentals
- Risk, pricing and business growth concepts
- Entrepreneurship and economic curiosity
- Reinforced analytical and communication skills
Students explore how people make choices when resources are limited. Through real-life examples they learn scarcity, opportunity cost, supply and demand, competition, incentives and trade-offs — and how individuals, consumers and businesses decide. Economic principles stop being abstract when connected to decisions students make every day.
- Scarcity, opportunity cost and trade-offs
- Supply, demand, competition and incentives
- Practical everyday economic thinking
- Decision-making skills under constraints
The lens widens from individual decisions to whole economies. Students explore economic growth, inflation, employment, trade, government policy and global markets through speeches and research. Systems thinking and economic literacy reach a level most adults never develop.
- Growth, inflation and employment
- Trade, government policy and global markets
- Systems thinking at national and global scale
- Confident discussion of large-scale economic issues
Students discover what entrepreneurship really means and how businesses solve real problems. They learn to spot customer needs, market gaps and opportunities for innovation — and begin to think like creators and problem-solvers rather than passive consumers.
- What entrepreneurship means in practice
- Spotting customer needs and market gaps
- Innovation and opportunity recognition
- A creator and problem-solver mindset
Students learn how businesses operate day-to-day — revenue, costs, pricing, profit, marketing, customer service and business models. Through hands-on projects they design simple businesses and see how the pieces fit together into a working whole.
- Revenue, costs, pricing and profit
- Marketing, customer service and business models
- Designing simple businesses through projects
- Understanding day-to-day operations
Students explore branding, competition, customer loyalty, positioning and strategy. In the Franchise Exploration Project they research a real franchise — startup cost, customers, competition, location and risks — and present "Why I Would Open This Business".
- Branding, positioning and competition
- Customer loyalty and strategy
- Franchise Exploration Project research
- A persuasive "Why I Would Open This Business" pitch
Students create and pitch a complete business — name, product or service, target market, pricing, marketing, competitive advantage, financial outlook and risks. The journey ends with a final Investor Pitch, Shark Tank style, presented to a panel.
- A complete, original business plan
- Pricing, marketing and competitive advantage
- Financial outlook and risk assessment
- A polished Investor Pitch to a panel
Ready to begin the journey?
Enrolment is interview-based and deliberately limited. Email us to start — we guide you every step of the way.