University of California "a-g" Program
Edmentum’s Courseware is an approved course provider for the University of California “a-g” program. Select Courseware courses are included in the University of California Certified Course List. All online courses approved by the University of California’s “a-g” program undergo a rigorous review process including an assessment of the curriculum against the iNACOL Standards for Quality Online Courses before the course is submitted to University of California for “a-g” review and approval.
Approved Courses
View our University of California “a-g” approvals and additional course information for Edmentum's Courseware catalog and Apex Learning catalog.
Click here to view our University of California “a-g” approvals and additional course information for Edmentum's Courseware catalog.
Download a printable list of Edmentum's California "a-g" approved Courseware courses.
Download a printable list of California "a-g" approved Apex Learning courses.
About University of California "a-g"
The University of California Subject Requirement, more commonly referred to as the "a-g" subject requirements, is one of three requirements needed to enter University of California as a freshman. Specifically, students must complete a pattern of 15 college-preparatory courses drawn from the areas of history/social science, English, math, lab science, a language other than English, the visual and performing arts and the college-preparatory elective. The University of California labels each subject area or requirement with a letter to easily identify the different course requirements. Courses from California high schools used to satisfy the "a-g" subject requirements must be certified by the University of California and appear on the school's "a-g" course list. These courses are to be academically challenging, involving substantial reading, writing, problems and laboratory work (as appropriate), and show serious attention to analytical thinking, factual content and developing students' oral and listening skills. More information about the University of California “a-g” program is available here.