Elevating Physics Excellence in Ottawa
At Queen Elizabeth Academy, we provide an elite academic bridge for students attending Ottawa’s most competitive secondary programs. Our 2026 curriculum is meticulously aligned with the OCDSB and OCSB standards, ensuring our students master the "Thinking and Application" categories required for top-tier university admissions in Engineering, Theoretical Physics, and Computer Science.
Expert Support for Ottawa’s Specialized STEM Programs
Ottawa is home to some of Ontario's most rigorous science streams, particularly in the tech-heavy west end and the academic core. We provide tailored mentorship for students in:
The IB World Program at Colonel By SS: Specialized support for students navigating the notoriously difficult IB Physics HL/SL tracks in one of the top-ranked schools in the province.
Enriched STEM Streams: Advanced preparation for the rigorous science requirements at schools like Lisgar CI, Earl of March SS, and Merivale High School.
AP & Gifted Programs: Expert coaching for Advanced Placement (AP) Physics for students at Bell High School and Glebe Collegiate Institute, focusing on the conceptual depth required for high-scoring exams.
Prepping for Ottawa’s Elite Independent Schools
We understand the high-pressure environment of the capital’s top private institutions. Our tutors have a proven track record of helping students from Ashbury College, Elmwood School, and St-Laurent Academy master:
SPH3U (Grade 11 Physics): Building the essential mathematical foundation for kinematics, forces, and energy.
SPH4U (Grade 12 Physics): Mastering advanced dynamics, gravitational fields, the wave nature of light, and modern physics.
Why Ottawa Families Choose QEA for Physics
Whether your child is striving for a 95%+ average to enter uOttawa Engineering or aiming for Carleton’s Aerospace Engineering or Physics programs, our 'Foundation-First' approach ensures they aren't just memorizing formulas. We teach the underlying logic and vector analysis required to solve the most difficult "Thinking" problems found on OCDSB and OCSB exams, preparing them for the transition from high school to university-level physics.









