Elementary Life (K-6)
Elementary Life
Students have the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities both inside and outside the classroom. Students are encouraged to “think big” as the second through fifth grade classes present projects at school-wide events. These events include the second grade Rainforest Cafe, the third grade Young Authors’ Day, the fourth grade Economic Expo, and the fifth grade Wax Museum. Sixth graders spend all year practicing servant leadership in a special program called Sixth Grade Scholars. All students, kindergarten through fifth grade participate in a musical production during the year, while the sixth graders participate in either beginning band or beginning choir.
Eagle 14
Sixth Grade Scholars
The purpose of the Sixth Grade Scholars program is to train students in the area of leadership and provide opportunities for them to put the principles of servant leadership into practice. Students are trained in practical classroom support skills, such as making copies, putting up bulletin boards, and working with younger students. Students receive continual training by studying a leader from the Bible before they head to the other elementary classrooms to serve.
Clubs and Organizations
After school, the opportunities continue through elementary athletics (running, basketball, football, cheerleading), Young Rembrandt’s Art Club, Kingdom Kids Show Choir, Spark Your Noodle Robotics, Spark Your Noodle Drama Club, Spark Your Noodle Adventure (STEM) Club, Girls on the Run, and American Heritage Girls.
Junior Eagles Athletics
Kingdom Kids Show Choir
Young Rembrandt's Art Club
Students in Grades 4 - 6. Students receive extensive instruction in drawing, painting, ceramics, and photography which allows them to explore new ways to express their creativity. Students enjoy unique artistic opportunities, including participation in the Ohio Junior Duck Stamp Competition and painting trash receptacles with their artistic flair for the Toledo city parks. Students also have an opportunity to exhibit their creations in a fall and spring art show each year.
Einstein once said, “Imagination is more important than knowledge.”