Produce a one-page written chronological outline of redemptive history from creation to the consummation, including at least twelve dated or datable anchor events.

Identify the genre of any biblical book — law, history, wisdom, prophecy, gospel, epistle, apocalyptic — and state one way that genre affects how the book should be read.

Recite a cumulative one hundred verses plus Romans 8:28–39, Isaiah 53, the Ten Commandments from Exodus 20, and the Beatitudes.

Trace one doctrine — substitutionary atonement — from Genesis through Revelation, citing at least six texts from both Testaments and explaining how each contributes.

State that the Second London Baptist Confession has thirty-two chapters, name its major divisions, and locate the chapter that addresses a given doctrinal question.

Compare the 1689 Confession with the Westminster Confession on baptism and church government, stating accurately what each teaches and where the Baptists departed and why.

Write a three-paragraph defense of the sufficiency and final authority of Scripture, supported by at least four texts and answering one common objection.

Narrate the Reformation naming six figures with dates and contributions, and explain the origin of the Particular Baptists, including the 1644 and 1689 confessions and why they were written.

State the regulative principle of worship, cite two supporting texts, and evaluate a proposed order of service by it, explaining each judgment.

Complete all 114 questions of The Baptist Catechism verbatim, answered cold and out of order, with proof texts for the questions on the Ten Commandments.

Name the thirty-two chapter titles of the Second London Baptist Confession in order.

Explain in his own words, with proof texts, the substance of eight chapters of the 1689 Confession: 1 (Scripture), 3 (Decree), 7 (Covenant), 8 (Christ the Mediator), 11 (Justification), 22 (Worship and the Sabbath), 26 (The Church), and 29 (Baptism).

Diagram complex and compound-complex sentences including subordinate clauses, appositives, participles, gerunds, and infinitives.

Write a five-paragraph essay with an arguable thesis, three developed supporting paragraphs each with evidence, and a conclusion that does more than restate.

Write a persuasive composition that states a claim, gives at least two reasons with support, and answers one opposing argument fairly.

Use forty Latin and Greek roots, prefixes, and suffixes to infer the meaning of unfamiliar English words in context.

Take notes in outline form from a fifteen-minute spoken lecture or sermon and reconstruct its argument afterward.

Revise his own draft against a twelve-item proofreading checklist covering agreement, tense, fragments, run-ons, spelling, punctuation, and word choice.

Recite ten selections from memory including one Shakespeare passage of at least twelve lines and one full psalm.

Read sixteen full-length books independently, spanning at least four genres and at least three centuries.

Identify and explain the effect of allusion, metaphor, simile, personification, foreshadowing, and irony in a text.

Write a literary analysis of 600–800 words arguing a claim about a book, supported by at least four quotations correctly cited.

State what a book treats as good, true, and beautiful, and evaluate that vision against Scripture — without reducing the book to a moral lesson or condemning it merely for depicting sin.

Decline nouns of all five declensions in every case and number from memory, and identify the declension of an unfamiliar noun from its genitive singular.

Conjugate verbs of all four conjugations in the six active indicative tenses, and form the principal parts of a given verb.

Parse any noun form by case, number, gender, and declension, and any verb form by person, number, tense, voice, mood, and conjugation.

Make adjectives agree with their nouns in case, number, and gender, including when the adjective belongs to a different declension than the noun.

Translate a connected Latin passage of at least twenty sentences into idiomatic English with a glossary but no answer key.

Add, subtract, multiply, and divide fractions with unlike denominators, mixed numbers, and decimals.

Write and solve ratios and proportions and convert fluently among fractions, decimals, and percents, including percent increase and decrease.

Divide multi-digit numbers by two-digit divisors, including decimal quotients.

Apply the order of operations to expressions with parentheses and exponents, and add, subtract, multiply, and divide positive and negative integers.

Solve one- and two-step linear equations in one variable and check the solution by substitution.

Calculate area of triangles, parallelograms, and circles; circumference of circles; and volume and surface area of rectangular prisms.

Compute mean, median, mode, and range for a data set, and construct and interpret bar graphs, line graphs, and circle graphs.

Score at or above the publisher's placement threshold for a first-year algebra course.

Place sixty events across the full chronological cycle and recall ten anchor dates exactly from memory.

Write a three-paragraph historical essay with a thesis, evidence from at least two sources, and a conclusion.

Explain the causes and consequences of five major historical events, distinguishing immediate from underlying causes.

Explain what it means that God governs history, and evaluate a historical figure — including a figure the student admires — against Scripture, acknowledging both good and evil in the same person.

Label the major nations of every continent on unlabeled maps, and name the capital of at least thirty of them.

Write ten formal lab reports containing purpose, hypothesis, materials, procedure, data, analysis, and conclusion, identifying the independent, dependent, and controlled variables.

Label the organelles of plant and animal cells and state the function of each, and explain the difference between the two cell types.

Describe atomic structure, read an entry on the periodic table, and identify the first twenty elements by symbol.

Describe six forms of energy and their transformations, and explain energy flow and nutrient cycling in an ecosystem.

Distinguish an empirical claim from a philosophical one in a science text, state what Scripture affirms about creation and providence, and identify where a naturalistic assumption has been smuggled into an argument as though it were an observation.

Sing forty hymns and psalm settings from memory and sight-sing a simple unfamiliar melody in a major key.

Perform a prepared piece on an instrument or as a vocal solo before an audience outside the household.

Write a one-page biography of a composer or artist, connecting the person's work to the period in which they lived.

Evaluate a work of music or visual art by craft, truthfulness, and fittingness, giving reasons that go beyond personal preference.

Plan, shop for, and cook a full meal within a set budget, and keep a written personal budget for a term.

Use basic hand tools safely and complete two household repairs or making projects, including one requiring measurement.

Work independently for ninety consecutive minutes on a multi-step assignment and produce the expected output.

Identify twelve informal fallacies in real arguments and construct a valid categorical syllogism, distinguishing validity from truth.

Write a weekly schedule covering schoolwork, chores, and personal time, and keep it without parental reminders.

Hold a defined serving role in the local church for a full term and report on it.