Early Elementary Classes
WHAT'S INCLUDED
Math Levels 1 - 5
LEVEL 1: 120 Lessons
Advanced addition and subtraction, place value, graphing, money, time, measurement, and so much more.
LEVEL 2: 120 Lessons
Advanced addition and subtraction, multiplication, beginning geometry, graphing, time, measurement, and so much more.
LEVEL 3: 120 Lessons
Advanced addition and subtraction, multiplication and division, beginning geometry, graphing, time, measurement, and so much more.
LEVEL 4: 120 Lessons
Advanced multiplication and division, geometry, graphing, measurement, and so much more.
Mental Math Map Mysteries: Math 4
LEVEL 5: 120 Lessons
Advanced multiplication and division, geometry, graphing, measurement, and so much more.
Mental Math Map Mysteries: Math 5
Advanced addition and subtraction, place value, graphing, money, time, measurement, and so much more.
LEVEL 2: 120 Lessons
Advanced addition and subtraction, multiplication, beginning geometry, graphing, time, measurement, and so much more.
LEVEL 3: 120 Lessons
Advanced addition and subtraction, multiplication and division, beginning geometry, graphing, time, measurement, and so much more.
LEVEL 4: 120 Lessons
Advanced multiplication and division, geometry, graphing, measurement, and so much more.
Mental Math Map Mysteries: Math 4
LEVEL 5: 120 Lessons
Advanced multiplication and division, geometry, graphing, measurement, and so much more.
Mental Math Map Mysteries: Math 5
Language Arts Levels 1 - 5
LEVEL 1: 120 Lessons
Over 80 foundational principles, such as phonics, spelling rules, spelling patterns, homophones, reading comprehension, alphabetical order, art appreciation, and more! Plus dictionary skills!
LEVEL 2: 120 Lessons
Over 80 foundational principles, such as phonics, spelling rules, spelling patterns, homophones, reading comprehension, alphabetical order, art appreciation, and more! Plus dictionary skills!
LEVEL 3: 120 Lessons
The course covers the following foundational principles: phonics, reading, spelling, writing, grammar and punctuation, literature, art, poetry, and geography. Plus dictionary skills!
LEVEL 4: 120 Lessons
The course covers the following foundational principles: phonics, reading, spelling, writing, grammar and punctuation, literature, art, poetry, and geography. Plus dictionary skills!
LEVEL 5: 120 Lessons
The course covers the following foundational principles: phonics, reading, spelling, writing, grammar and punctuation, literature, art, poetry, and geography. Plus dictionary skills!
EXTRA:
Children will have access to our HUGE library for any level of reading. They will have many opportunities to read independently. Children are able to check out books and return them the following day, as long as they show responsibility and treat them with care. If the books are not returned in the same condition as they were when borrowed, it will need to be replaced. We encourage the parents to have the child earn the money to replace the book.
Over 80 foundational principles, such as phonics, spelling rules, spelling patterns, homophones, reading comprehension, alphabetical order, art appreciation, and more! Plus dictionary skills!
LEVEL 2: 120 Lessons
Over 80 foundational principles, such as phonics, spelling rules, spelling patterns, homophones, reading comprehension, alphabetical order, art appreciation, and more! Plus dictionary skills!
LEVEL 3: 120 Lessons
The course covers the following foundational principles: phonics, reading, spelling, writing, grammar and punctuation, literature, art, poetry, and geography. Plus dictionary skills!
LEVEL 4: 120 Lessons
The course covers the following foundational principles: phonics, reading, spelling, writing, grammar and punctuation, literature, art, poetry, and geography. Plus dictionary skills!
LEVEL 5: 120 Lessons
The course covers the following foundational principles: phonics, reading, spelling, writing, grammar and punctuation, literature, art, poetry, and geography. Plus dictionary skills!
EXTRA:
Children will have access to our HUGE library for any level of reading. They will have many opportunities to read independently. Children are able to check out books and return them the following day, as long as they show responsibility and treat them with care. If the books are not returned in the same condition as they were when borrowed, it will need to be replaced. We encourage the parents to have the child earn the money to replace the book.
Handwriting Levels 1 - 4
LEVEL 1: 100 Lessons
Beginning Print Formation
LEVEL 2: 100 Lessons
Refines Print Formation
LEVEL 3: 100 Lessons
85% Teaching Cursive/15% Refining Print Formation
LEVEL 4: 100 Lessons
Focusing primarily on cementing correct cursive letter formation and on teaching how to write cursive words and sentences
LEVEL 5: 100 Lessons
This course focuses on cursive but also has pages to help refine print handwriting. The text size for cursive writing gets smaller as the course progresses. This course also helps children memorize grammar rules and definitions. The Good and the Beautiful handwriting courses include images, artwork, poetry, Bible verses, and quotes that support high character, faith, nature, and creativity. Drawing activities are incorporated throughout the course to make handwriting more enjoyable.
Beginning Print Formation
LEVEL 2: 100 Lessons
Refines Print Formation
LEVEL 3: 100 Lessons
85% Teaching Cursive/15% Refining Print Formation
LEVEL 4: 100 Lessons
Focusing primarily on cementing correct cursive letter formation and on teaching how to write cursive words and sentences
LEVEL 5: 100 Lessons
This course focuses on cursive but also has pages to help refine print handwriting. The text size for cursive writing gets smaller as the course progresses. This course also helps children memorize grammar rules and definitions. The Good and the Beautiful handwriting courses include images, artwork, poetry, Bible verses, and quotes that support high character, faith, nature, and creativity. Drawing activities are incorporated throughout the course to make handwriting more enjoyable.
Trail Guides To Learning (3rd- 5th)
PATHS OF EXPLORATION 6 Unit Studies
Following the steps of famous explorers and pioneers across America, let geography be your guide to science, history, language skills, and the arts. This journey teaches students HOW to think by asking, answering, and investigating questions about our great country's beginning and growth. The paths of the explorers are seen through multidisciplinary eyes, but always with the same goals: to make learning enjoyable, memorable, and motivating.
We will take our time with each unit and really dig deeper and have fun learning about the history of our country. We will not worry about a finish date for each one. Some topics may take longer than others. That is the beauty of having the freedom of learning outside the box, we don't have anything stopping us from exploring more!
*Younger children will be able to listen to us reading and will pick up on things that way. They will also be included in different activities when age appropriate.
Columbus: Since Christopher Columbus is widely regarded as one of the first to encounter the New World, the study of his voyages and explorations begin our journey. As travelers, we start with the basics of geography such as maps, the compass rose, globe skills, oceans and continents. Learning about early navigation, the sun, stars, planets and constellations take center stage as well as developing the skills of observation and recording. Our literature reveals the hopes, dreams and struggles of Columbus and the importance of staying with what you do best. Using the wildlife handbook we can see the animals and wildlife that Columbus and his crew observed and learn about life aboard ship. You will journey back to a time when dreams of discovery led men to risk all and then watch as they sought to make the most of the opportunities they were given.
Jamestown: Like all explorers, the colonists of Jamestown had their hopes and dreams. Leaving the limitations of the Old World behind, these sojourners in the New World found many challenges. This unit highlights the connection between history, geography and science as climate, terrain and culture determine many of the struggles faced by the Jamestown colonists. The clash between the customs of the Old World and the necessities of the New World are played out in the literature through drama and adventure as unknowns as well as famous names play their parts in the story of Jamestown. We see the importance of letter writing and the beauty and power of words to communicate the events and strong emotions tied to this endeavor. Never were the connections of home so important to survival and the faithfulness of a few so timely.
Pilgrims: The lives and journeys of the Pilgrims were shaped by their deeply held beliefs which guided them around Europe and ultimately across the Atlantic Ocean. The hope of freedom that was in them was a driving force which led them through many trials and carried them during times of hardship. Our students learn how to give answers and use context to determine meaning, deepening their ability to comprehend and respond to the circumstances of life. History sets a rich feast of people and places as well as habitat and wildlife as the backdrop to the life and death struggle of the Pilgrims. Narrative writing connects their experiences showing the flow of events as well as the importance of cause and effect. Reflecting the articulate speech of the Pilgrims, we learn about the nuts and bolts of words and word meanings as well as the everyday life of a Pilgrim family. Once again we take inspiration from those who have gone before us, who set a course and followed it with all their strength, leaving us a legacy of freedom.
Daniel Boone: Did you know that the Boy Scouts were patterned after Daniel Boone? He was a skilled hunter and observant tracker at a very young age, able to live off the land, earning him the praise of his father and many others in their community. You will study him and his family not only because of his skill but also because of his love for nature and his determination to lead the way for others to follow. In this unit you will learn about hiking, tracking, maps and communicating when separated by distance or language. All of these skills are studied in the context of the forests of America, including the Appalachian Trail. You will take an in depth look at trees and insects and their connections to other aspects of life in the wilds. Examining these topics also gives you the perfect opportunity to write about them, to explain what you have learned. This unit takes a look into the history of our land and its peoples, as well as an introduction to the move west of the growing frontier.
Lewis & Clark: The spirit of Daniel Boone continues with Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery as they travel farther west than any other American emissaries. Journaling was an important part of their role as explorers, making illustrations and writing descriptions of all the unusual sights they saw. Encouraging keen observation, your study of plant and animal life continues with the new and exciting sights found on the trail into the northwest. Equally novel is the study of the states of matter and the water cycle connected to their travels. With real accounts of their adventures, primary source documents make real the adventure, danger and exhilaration of success experienced by the group, including the exploits of a remarkable Native American woman, Sacagawea. Join the Corps as they travel to points unknown at the behest of their friend and president, Thomas Jefferson.
Trails West: Your travels conclude with famous folk heroes and a family traveling the trail out west. Both were drawn to the opportunities and the wide-open spaces of the west, all the while measuring the cost and challenge of such a journey. With history and folk tales mixing to tell our story, wisdom comes forth as neighbor helped neighbor, everyone working hard, yet always saving a bit to share with a welcome stranger. Separating detail from the significant, students learn to identify main events as well as to read the intentions of individuals. The journey is completed with a review and reminder of all that has gone before—the successes and struggles, the pain and the joy of lives lived for the purpose of opening our great nation to those millions who would follow from all corners of the earth. Come along as these brave men, women and children guide you along the Paths of Exploration.
Following the steps of famous explorers and pioneers across America, let geography be your guide to science, history, language skills, and the arts. This journey teaches students HOW to think by asking, answering, and investigating questions about our great country's beginning and growth. The paths of the explorers are seen through multidisciplinary eyes, but always with the same goals: to make learning enjoyable, memorable, and motivating.
We will take our time with each unit and really dig deeper and have fun learning about the history of our country. We will not worry about a finish date for each one. Some topics may take longer than others. That is the beauty of having the freedom of learning outside the box, we don't have anything stopping us from exploring more!
*Younger children will be able to listen to us reading and will pick up on things that way. They will also be included in different activities when age appropriate.
Columbus: Since Christopher Columbus is widely regarded as one of the first to encounter the New World, the study of his voyages and explorations begin our journey. As travelers, we start with the basics of geography such as maps, the compass rose, globe skills, oceans and continents. Learning about early navigation, the sun, stars, planets and constellations take center stage as well as developing the skills of observation and recording. Our literature reveals the hopes, dreams and struggles of Columbus and the importance of staying with what you do best. Using the wildlife handbook we can see the animals and wildlife that Columbus and his crew observed and learn about life aboard ship. You will journey back to a time when dreams of discovery led men to risk all and then watch as they sought to make the most of the opportunities they were given.
Jamestown: Like all explorers, the colonists of Jamestown had their hopes and dreams. Leaving the limitations of the Old World behind, these sojourners in the New World found many challenges. This unit highlights the connection between history, geography and science as climate, terrain and culture determine many of the struggles faced by the Jamestown colonists. The clash between the customs of the Old World and the necessities of the New World are played out in the literature through drama and adventure as unknowns as well as famous names play their parts in the story of Jamestown. We see the importance of letter writing and the beauty and power of words to communicate the events and strong emotions tied to this endeavor. Never were the connections of home so important to survival and the faithfulness of a few so timely.
Pilgrims: The lives and journeys of the Pilgrims were shaped by their deeply held beliefs which guided them around Europe and ultimately across the Atlantic Ocean. The hope of freedom that was in them was a driving force which led them through many trials and carried them during times of hardship. Our students learn how to give answers and use context to determine meaning, deepening their ability to comprehend and respond to the circumstances of life. History sets a rich feast of people and places as well as habitat and wildlife as the backdrop to the life and death struggle of the Pilgrims. Narrative writing connects their experiences showing the flow of events as well as the importance of cause and effect. Reflecting the articulate speech of the Pilgrims, we learn about the nuts and bolts of words and word meanings as well as the everyday life of a Pilgrim family. Once again we take inspiration from those who have gone before us, who set a course and followed it with all their strength, leaving us a legacy of freedom.
Daniel Boone: Did you know that the Boy Scouts were patterned after Daniel Boone? He was a skilled hunter and observant tracker at a very young age, able to live off the land, earning him the praise of his father and many others in their community. You will study him and his family not only because of his skill but also because of his love for nature and his determination to lead the way for others to follow. In this unit you will learn about hiking, tracking, maps and communicating when separated by distance or language. All of these skills are studied in the context of the forests of America, including the Appalachian Trail. You will take an in depth look at trees and insects and their connections to other aspects of life in the wilds. Examining these topics also gives you the perfect opportunity to write about them, to explain what you have learned. This unit takes a look into the history of our land and its peoples, as well as an introduction to the move west of the growing frontier.
Lewis & Clark: The spirit of Daniel Boone continues with Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery as they travel farther west than any other American emissaries. Journaling was an important part of their role as explorers, making illustrations and writing descriptions of all the unusual sights they saw. Encouraging keen observation, your study of plant and animal life continues with the new and exciting sights found on the trail into the northwest. Equally novel is the study of the states of matter and the water cycle connected to their travels. With real accounts of their adventures, primary source documents make real the adventure, danger and exhilaration of success experienced by the group, including the exploits of a remarkable Native American woman, Sacagawea. Join the Corps as they travel to points unknown at the behest of their friend and president, Thomas Jefferson.
Trails West: Your travels conclude with famous folk heroes and a family traveling the trail out west. Both were drawn to the opportunities and the wide-open spaces of the west, all the while measuring the cost and challenge of such a journey. With history and folk tales mixing to tell our story, wisdom comes forth as neighbor helped neighbor, everyone working hard, yet always saving a bit to share with a welcome stranger. Separating detail from the significant, students learn to identify main events as well as to read the intentions of individuals. The journey is completed with a review and reminder of all that has gone before—the successes and struggles, the pain and the joy of lives lived for the purpose of opening our great nation to those millions who would follow from all corners of the earth. Come along as these brave men, women and children guide you along the Paths of Exploration.
Science (Preschool - 5th)
Science Units
The Good and the Beautiful science units are faith-based with engaging activities, hands-on learning, and experiment videos make science exciting. We will use the Science For Little Hearts & Hands and Science Activity Books for Littles to help all of our students to have fun and learn despite the age and grade differences.
We will take our time with each unit and really dig deeper and have fun learning about the different topics in each unit. We will not worry about a finish date for each one. Some topics may take longer than others. That is the beauty of having the freedom of learning outside the box, we don't have anything stopping us from exploring more! We will also use these topics to extend into our arts & craft time!
Health & Safety - Safety: The Safety science unit features easy-to-teach lessons and exciting activities that cover information that all children should know. We will use this unit to make sure we learn important safety knowledge. Lesson 1: What Is Safety?, Lesson 2: Fire Safety, Lesson 3: Water Safety, Lesson 4: Electrical Safety, Lesson 5: Natural Disaster Safety, Lesson 6: God Gave Me a Body, Lesson 7: Safe at Home Alone, Lesson 8: Kitchen Safety, Lesson 9: Technology, Media, and Peer Pressure (an extra topic of Cyber Safety) Lesson 10: Gun Safety
Life & Earth Science - Geology: Bringing the study of rocks and minerals to life with the Geology science unit, filled with breathtaking free videos and interactive learning, explore how earthquakes, volcanoes, floods, and erosion change rocks to shape Earth’s tallest mountains and deepest caves. In this unit we will grow crystals, explode volcanoes, make mini earthquakes, and study the rock cycle. Lesson 1 – Introduction to Geology & Earth’s Composition, Lesson 2 – Plate Tectonics, Lesson 3 – Earthquakes, Lesson 4 – Volcanoes: Magma and Lava, Lesson 5 – Volcanoes: Types and Eruptions, Lesson 6 – Minerals, Lesson 7 – Crystals, Gems, Precious Stones, and Geodes, Lesson 8 – Rock Characteristics, Lesson 9 – Igneous Rock, Lesson 10 – Sedimentary Rock, Lesson 11 – Metamorphic Rock, Lesson 12 – The Rock Cycle, Lesson 13 – Geological Processes, Lesson 14 – Mountains and Other Landforms
Physical Science - Space: We will journey through the Milky Way and gain a greater appreciation for the majesty of God’s creations! Discovering the wonders of our universe and the planets of our solar system, how astronomy has influenced our world, and much more in this family-style course. Lesson 1 – Introduction to Space, Lesson 2 – Discovering Stars, Lesson 3 – Locating Constellations, Lesson 4 – The Solar System and Our Sun, Lesson 5 – Terrestrial Planets: Mercury and Venus, Lesson 6 – Terrestrial Planets: Earth and Mars, Lesson 7 – The Phases of the Moon, Lesson 8 – The Tides and Gravity, Lesson 9 – Asteroids, Comets, Meteors, and Meteoroids, Lesson 10 – The Gas Giants: Jupiter and Saturn, Lesson 11 – The Gas Giants: Uranus and Neptune, Lesson 12 – The History of Astronomy, Lesson 13 – The Space Race, Lesson 14 – Space Exploration, Part 1: The Past, Lesson 15 – Space Exploration, Part 2: The Future
Earth Science - Botany: As a botanist, your young scientists will learn how little seeds grow into blooming flowers and how plants and trees make their own food through photosynthesis. You won’t want to miss God’s handiwork displayed in the hands-on activities, captivating videos, and simple experiments included in this colorful, life-filled science unit. Lesson 1 – Introduction to Botany, Lesson 2 – The Life Cycle of a Plant, Lesson 3 – Parts of a Plant, Lesson 4 – Seeds, Lesson 5 – Flowers: Part 1, Lesson 6 – Flowers: Part 2, Lesson 7 – Leaves, Lesson 8 – Photosynthesis, Lesson 9 – Plant Cells, Lesson 10 – Plant Classification, Lesson 11 – Growing Plants, Lesson 12 – Trees, Lesson 13 – Carnivorous and Poisonous Plants
The Good and the Beautiful science units are faith-based with engaging activities, hands-on learning, and experiment videos make science exciting. We will use the Science For Little Hearts & Hands and Science Activity Books for Littles to help all of our students to have fun and learn despite the age and grade differences.
We will take our time with each unit and really dig deeper and have fun learning about the different topics in each unit. We will not worry about a finish date for each one. Some topics may take longer than others. That is the beauty of having the freedom of learning outside the box, we don't have anything stopping us from exploring more! We will also use these topics to extend into our arts & craft time!
Health & Safety - Safety: The Safety science unit features easy-to-teach lessons and exciting activities that cover information that all children should know. We will use this unit to make sure we learn important safety knowledge. Lesson 1: What Is Safety?, Lesson 2: Fire Safety, Lesson 3: Water Safety, Lesson 4: Electrical Safety, Lesson 5: Natural Disaster Safety, Lesson 6: God Gave Me a Body, Lesson 7: Safe at Home Alone, Lesson 8: Kitchen Safety, Lesson 9: Technology, Media, and Peer Pressure (an extra topic of Cyber Safety) Lesson 10: Gun Safety
Life & Earth Science - Geology: Bringing the study of rocks and minerals to life with the Geology science unit, filled with breathtaking free videos and interactive learning, explore how earthquakes, volcanoes, floods, and erosion change rocks to shape Earth’s tallest mountains and deepest caves. In this unit we will grow crystals, explode volcanoes, make mini earthquakes, and study the rock cycle. Lesson 1 – Introduction to Geology & Earth’s Composition, Lesson 2 – Plate Tectonics, Lesson 3 – Earthquakes, Lesson 4 – Volcanoes: Magma and Lava, Lesson 5 – Volcanoes: Types and Eruptions, Lesson 6 – Minerals, Lesson 7 – Crystals, Gems, Precious Stones, and Geodes, Lesson 8 – Rock Characteristics, Lesson 9 – Igneous Rock, Lesson 10 – Sedimentary Rock, Lesson 11 – Metamorphic Rock, Lesson 12 – The Rock Cycle, Lesson 13 – Geological Processes, Lesson 14 – Mountains and Other Landforms
Physical Science - Space: We will journey through the Milky Way and gain a greater appreciation for the majesty of God’s creations! Discovering the wonders of our universe and the planets of our solar system, how astronomy has influenced our world, and much more in this family-style course. Lesson 1 – Introduction to Space, Lesson 2 – Discovering Stars, Lesson 3 – Locating Constellations, Lesson 4 – The Solar System and Our Sun, Lesson 5 – Terrestrial Planets: Mercury and Venus, Lesson 6 – Terrestrial Planets: Earth and Mars, Lesson 7 – The Phases of the Moon, Lesson 8 – The Tides and Gravity, Lesson 9 – Asteroids, Comets, Meteors, and Meteoroids, Lesson 10 – The Gas Giants: Jupiter and Saturn, Lesson 11 – The Gas Giants: Uranus and Neptune, Lesson 12 – The History of Astronomy, Lesson 13 – The Space Race, Lesson 14 – Space Exploration, Part 1: The Past, Lesson 15 – Space Exploration, Part 2: The Future
Earth Science - Botany: As a botanist, your young scientists will learn how little seeds grow into blooming flowers and how plants and trees make their own food through photosynthesis. You won’t want to miss God’s handiwork displayed in the hands-on activities, captivating videos, and simple experiments included in this colorful, life-filled science unit. Lesson 1 – Introduction to Botany, Lesson 2 – The Life Cycle of a Plant, Lesson 3 – Parts of a Plant, Lesson 4 – Seeds, Lesson 5 – Flowers: Part 1, Lesson 6 – Flowers: Part 2, Lesson 7 – Leaves, Lesson 8 – Photosynthesis, Lesson 9 – Plant Cells, Lesson 10 – Plant Classification, Lesson 11 – Growing Plants, Lesson 12 – Trees, Lesson 13 – Carnivorous and Poisonous Plants
EXTRAS
NOT CONSUMED ELEMENTARY STUDENT PLANNER: (K - 5th)
Through responsibility and accountability, this planner helps your child learn to work independently. We set up a "next thing" system to help children stay on top of assignments, teaching valuable time management skills in the process. In this planner, there are:
*Weekly checklist pages
*Pages for habits and goals
*Year-at-a-glance and attendance pages
*Life skills checklist organized by age
Plus, much more!
Student Created Scrapbook/Yearbook (all students)
Each student will create their own yearbook with a scrapbook provided by their parent according to the specifications required. Photos will be provided by us. We will work on the year books when we are able, however many days needed to complete each entry. They will include all special days and just fun pictures we capture throughout the month. We will add pictures from Summer Adventure Camp and will use it for a second year because of the size. We don't want to waste half a book just because it's a new year.
PLUS:
Your children will learn how to find the different books of the bible, use the table of contents, look up verses, memorize verses, learn what they mean and how to apply them to their lives.
Through responsibility and accountability, this planner helps your child learn to work independently. We set up a "next thing" system to help children stay on top of assignments, teaching valuable time management skills in the process. In this planner, there are:
*Weekly checklist pages
*Pages for habits and goals
*Year-at-a-glance and attendance pages
*Life skills checklist organized by age
Plus, much more!
Student Created Scrapbook/Yearbook (all students)
Each student will create their own yearbook with a scrapbook provided by their parent according to the specifications required. Photos will be provided by us. We will work on the year books when we are able, however many days needed to complete each entry. They will include all special days and just fun pictures we capture throughout the month. We will add pictures from Summer Adventure Camp and will use it for a second year because of the size. We don't want to waste half a book just because it's a new year.
PLUS:
Your children will learn how to find the different books of the bible, use the table of contents, look up verses, memorize verses, learn what they mean and how to apply them to their lives.
Early Elementary Classes
1st - 4th Grade
8:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M.
HALF-DAY
M-F $400/MONTH
OR
8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
FULL-DAY
M-F $800/MONTH
$250/YEAR SUPPLY-CURRICULUM FEE
Due July 1 of each year or at time of registration
HALF-DAY
M-F $400/MONTH
OR
8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
FULL-DAY
M-F $800/MONTH
$250/YEAR SUPPLY-CURRICULUM FEE
Due July 1 of each year or at time of registration
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
- Payments are due on the first of each month.
- A School Calendar and Student Handbook are given at the beginning of each new school year.
