About Kulia Prep
Our Philosophy
Technology should support learning—not replace it. Instead of spending hours watching videos, students spend their time reading, analyzing, writing, reflecting, solving problems, and making connections.
Our courses intentionally include offline thinking, handwritten work, reflection, and authentic application because research consistently shows these approaches produce deeper understanding and longer-lasting learning.
Most online courses ask students to watch videos, answer multiple-choice questions, and move on.
Our courses are different. Every lesson is intentionally designed to challenge students to read closely, think critically, write thoughtfully, and apply what they learn to authentic situations. Students spend less time staring at a screen and more time engaging with meaningful ideas.
Students complete coursework independently while working through a carefully designed curriculum that balances academic content with practical skills.
Every course is:
- Standards-aligned
- Self-paced
- Designed as a full high school credit (or semester equivalent)
- Writing focused
- Built around authentic learning rather than passive consumption
- Created by an experienced educator who provides individual feedback throughout
Explore Our Course Offerings
Inside Edge: Applied Positive Psychology
Why do some people bounce back from hard things while others stay stuck?
What actually predicts whether someone feels satisfied with their life?
Why do some habits stick and others fall apart no matter how hard you try?
What does the science say about performing at your best when it counts?
These are not soft questions. They are some of the most rigorously studied questions in modern psychology — and most students never get to engage with them seriously.
Inside Edge changes that.
This is a high school psychology course built on real research. Students explore the science of wellbeing, resilience, identity, purpose, emotional intelligence, peak performance, habits, and goal setting — and then apply it directly to their own lives.
Every lesson connects landmark findings to something personal. Students read, reflect, journal, and build a practical toolkit that does not disappear when the course ends. By the time students finish, they will have worked through 42 lessons across 7 units, and completed a personal performance and wellbeing plan grounded in the research.
Designed to earn a semester of high school credit in Psychology or Health. The course is built around APA National Standards for High School Psychology, Common Core ELA standards, and all five CASEL Social-Emotional Learning competencies.
Tuition: $225. Includes semester access to the course and all digital materials. Companion workbook available on Amazon for approximately $28.
For details, see the Course Overview,
Standards Alignment Document. and Sample Lesson
Constitutional Law
Can a principal search your backpack without a warrant?
Can a school suspend you for something you posted online at home?
Can a 16-year-old be given the death penalty?
These are not hypothetical questions. They are real cases that went all the way to the Supreme Court, and the answers might surprise you.
Constitutional Law puts students inside the legal arguments that shape their rights every day. Through Supreme Court cases, legal reasoning, and real-world application, students learn to think like lawyers - reading closely, arguing precisely, and writing persuasively about some of the most contested questions in American law.
This course builds the skills that matter most in college and beyond- analytical reading, critical thinking, and persuasive writing. Constitutional law is the perfect vehicle for all three. The ability to read complex material closely, think through competing arguments carefully, and write with clarity and precision about genuinely difficult questions, these are the skills colleges look for and careers reward. Students who finish this course think more carefully and write more precisely than when they started.
Constitutional Law is taught by a practicing attorney with 10 years of classroom and school leadership experience. Every written assignment receives substantive, individualized feedback designed to make students stronger writers.
Inside the course
Each unit follows the same structure. Students begin with a landmark Supreme Court case, and work to understand the legal reasoning, the precedent it established, and the constitutional principles at stake. From there, the work moves outward: applying that precedent to a modern situation, analyzing how the law has evolved, and constructing a written argument that takes a position and defends it.
The skills are consistent across every unit: close reading of primary legal sources, identification of the constitutional issue, analysis of competing arguments, and persuasive writing that mirrors the kind of legal reasoning used in actual practice.
By the end of the course, students have read and analyzed cases across the First, Fourth, Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments and have written arguments applying constitutional law to situations that did not exist when the landmark cases were decided.
Designed to earn a full year of high school credit in Civics, Government, or ELA. Built for students who are ready to engage with the ideas that shape their rights and their world.
Tuition: $395. Includes full-year course access, individual written feedback on writing assignments and assessments, and a certificate of completion.
Required course text: Constitutional Law and Student Civil Liberties by Bulgeron, available on Amazon.
Check out the Standards Alignment Document to preview the skills and content you will master.
Criminal Law for High School Students
Can the police search your phone after an arrest?
When does self-defense become a crime?
Can a person be convicted of a crime if they didn't know what they were doing?
These are real legal issues that affect thousands of cases every year, and understanding the law requires looking beyond headlines and television crime dramas.
Criminal Law introduces students to the rules, principles, and constitutional protections that govern the American criminal justice system. Through real cases, statutory law, and courtroom analysis, students learn how crimes are defined, how guilt is established, and how judges, attorneys, and juries apply the law to difficult factual situations.
This course develops the skills that matter most in college and beyond—careful reading, logical reasoning, and persuasive writing. Criminal law challenges students to analyze evidence, distinguish facts from assumptions, evaluate competing legal arguments, and defend conclusions using legal authority. These are the same habits of mind that prepare students for success in law, public policy, business, and countless other professions. Students leave the course thinking more critically, writing more effectively, and approaching complex problems with greater precision.
Criminal Law is taught by a practicing attorney with 10 years of classroom and school leadership experience. Written assessments receive substantive, individualized feedback designed to strengthen students' analytical and persuasive writing.
Inside the course
Each unit explores a different area of criminal law through authentic legal materials and realistic case studies. Students examine the elements of criminal offenses, analyze statutes and judicial opinions, evaluate evidence, and apply legal principles to new factual scenarios. As the course progresses, students build increasingly sophisticated legal arguments while exploring how criminal law balances public safety, individual rights, and fairness.
Across the course, students investigate topics including the elements of crimes, criminal intent, and constitutional protections during criminal investigations.
Every unit asks students to think like attorneys by identifying the controlling legal issues, weighing competing arguments, and supporting their conclusions with evidence and legal reasoning.
Designed to earn a full year of high school credit in Criminal Justice, Law Studies, Government, or elective social studies. Built for students who are curious about the law, enjoy solving challenging problems, and want to understand how the criminal justice system works beyond the courtroom dramas.
Tuition: $395. Includes full-year course access, individualized written feedback on writing assignments and assessments, and a certificate of completion.
Required course text: Criminal Law Reader by Kulia Publishing, available on Amazon.
Check out the Standards Alignment Document. To preview the teaching style check out the Sample Lesson.
Coming Soon
The First Amendment
Free speech