Reading groups are formed based on decoding and comprehension levels. Students continue Orton-Gillingham-based instruction with age-appropriate texts that expand vocabulary, fluency, and comprehension.
Students progress from foundational problem-solving into more advanced concepts, including pre-algebra. Through small-group and individualized instruction, students build a strong mathematical foundation that supports Upper Division learning.
Building on Gaynor’s Writing Program, students tackle increasingly complex assignments—such as research projects and persuasive essays—developing systems for organizing ideas and expressing themselves clearly.
Students explore global cultures and ancient civilizations, then turn to American history. Through projects and discussions, they learn how societies evolve and how historical themes connect to today’s world.
Students engage in hands-on, inquiry-based learning that builds curiosity and scientific thinking. Through observation, experimentation, and problem-solving, they explore key concepts while developing the skills needed to investigate and understand the natural world.