Generously funded by the Chais Family Foundation, the Matriculation Program offers high school students the opportunity to excel in two areas of interest. Very advanced physics students have the opportunity to conduct a one or two year astronomy research project in lieu of a matriculation exam. The research is guided by mentors recognized by the Ministry of Education and uses the sophisticated telescopes and other advanced equipment of the Harry Kay Observatory.

In addition, Technoda’s unique Simulated Medical Education Unit provides high school

students studying medicine and biomedical engineering with the most advanced facilities available in order to complement the regular school curriculum. Using computerized simulators and other authentic medical equipment, students learn and perform medical and diagnostic procedures, adding an essential practical element to the theoretical studies.