Our program is structured as a partnership: two days on campus for instruction and community, three days at home for family-led learning. Here is what those two days look like, stage by stage.
For the youngest in our community, every learning block is designed around story, song, hands-on discovery, and the slow, patient work of learning to read. We move at the pace of a child who is still delighted by the world.
A systematic, multisensory phonics curriculum built on the Orton-Gillingham approach. Decoding, blending, sight words, fluency, and the slow building of comprehension — taught in groups of no more than eight.
Number sense, place value, addition and subtraction within 100, time, money, and an introduction to fractions — using manipulatives, math games, and the Singapore-style bar model for problem solving.
Weekly nature walks on our campus grounds, journaling, classification of plants and insects, weather observation, and the beginnings of scientific habits of mind — wonder, attention, careful drawing.
Watercolor, drawing, clay, paper sculpture, and an introduction to the great works of art. Music includes singing, rhythm, basic notation, and exposure to classical, hymnody, and folk traditions.
The narrative arc of Scripture taught chronologically — Creation, Fall, Flood, Patriarchs, Exodus, Kings, Prophets, Christ, Church. Scripture memory of one passage per month, recited together in chapel.
Structured PE, free play, fine and gross motor development, and the simple, irreplaceable gift of running outside with friends in the South Florida sunshine.
In the elementary years, children move from learning to read into reading to learn. We focus on writing fluency, multiplication mastery, the geography of the world, the wonders of life science, and the beginnings of formal Bible literacy.
Grammar, composition, vocabulary, cursive handwriting, and literature — including read-alouds of classic chapter books and the gradual introduction of independent reading goals.
Multi-digit multiplication and division, fractions, decimals, geometry, and pre-algebra readiness. Mental math drills, problem-solving challenges, and weekly math games to keep the joy in numbers.
Continents, oceans, climate zones, world cultures, and an introduction to missions geography — where the church is and where it is still being planted.
Cells, plants, animals, the human body, ecosystems, and the wonder of the created order — taught through field trips, lab work, and careful notebook keeping.
Survey of Old and New Testament, Bible geography, an introduction to genres of Scripture, and the beginnings of personal devotional habits.
Conversational Spanish, vocabulary, basic grammar, and exposure to Hispanic culture — a natural fit for our South Florida community.
Middle school is where abstract thinking blooms. We meet that growth with classical literature, formal logic, pre-algebra and algebra, physical and earth sciences, and the beginnings of apologetics — equipping students to think clearly, defend the faith winsomely, and write with structure and substance.
Close reading of classic novels, poetry, and the great speeches of history. Five-paragraph essays, research papers, creative writing, and the careful work of revising one's own prose.
Variables, equations, inequalities, functions, graphing, and the leap into abstract mathematical thinking — taught with patience and plenty of practice.
From the ancient Near East to the present day, tracing the rise and fall of civilizations, the spread of the gospel, and the providential hand of God throughout human history.
Geology, meteorology, astronomy, chemistry basics, and an introduction to physics — with weekly labs and a strong emphasis on the scientific method.
Formal and informal logic, recognition of fallacies, and an introduction to defending the Christian faith — preparing students for a culture that will challenge what they believe.
Choir, drama, drawing fundamentals, painting, and an introduction to art history — because beauty is a part of the truth.
Our high school enrichment track offers honors-level coursework, dual-enrollment coordination with Miami Dade College, SAT and ACT preparation, theology and worldview studies, internships, and a senior capstone project — all designed to send young men and women out into the world ready.
Classical and modern literature, advanced composition, research methodology, MLA documentation, and the development of a personal writing voice.
Sequential mathematics from Algebra II through Pre-Calculus, with optional Calculus I for college-bound students. Honors-level instruction with weekly office hours.
Lab-based science courses meeting Florida high school graduation requirements. Students complete dissections, titrations, electrical circuits, and full lab reports.
American government, U.S. history, world history, and economics — taught with both historical rigor and a robust biblical worldview.
Systematic theology, church history, comparative worldview, and a senior-year capstone in Christian ethics. Required for all Scholars-level students.
Test preparation, college essay coaching, application strategy, dual-enrollment guidance, and one-on-one mentoring through the entire college admissions process.
Beyond our core learning blocks, students choose two enrichment electives per semester. These are the joyful subjects that bring breadth to a homeschool week — taught by working artists, musicians, engineers, and athletes who have made their craft a calling.
