Junior School
Exploring to the Core
Building on core values, we explore the world through stories, art, music, science, and STEM projects—bringing lessons to life with creativity, curiosity, and hands-on learning experiences
A love of Learners Journey
Exposure to a variety of topics through 5-week rotations, including math skills, reading, experiments, research, oral presentations, and creative exploration.
Practice Scholars
Wealthy and Rad JR
(First Semester)
Welcome to Wealthy and Rad Jr.! Our curriculum is designed to make financial education fun and engaging for children aged 5-12. With flexibility for both parents and teachers, the fourteen lessons ensure age-appropriate learning experiences through exciting activities and thought-provoking discussions. Whether at home or in a classroom, this curriculum provides a captivating financial learning adventure for all.
Sparks
Sparks is a class where students take charge of their own learning, following the interests that excite them. Each passion becomes a doorway to many subjects—whether it’s basketball revealing science, math, history, and culture, or music unlocking language, art, and technology. By pursuing what inspires them, students build a rich, well-rounded education that’s uniquely theirs.
Outstanding Wizard Lessons (O.W.L.)
(Second Semester)
Transition into Scholars (ages 12 and above) inspired by the Harry Potter series and following A Thomas Jefferson model of education. Every week, for one semester, we will tackle a different subject taught at schools for wizards and witches. The subjects include: Herbology – plants Charms – students design charms Muggle Studies – goal setting & routines Defense Against the Darks & Astronomy – self defense & astronomy History of Magic & Potions – presentation day (student choice) & herbal teas Transfiguration – different ideas in science (student choice) Ancient Runes – Code Arithmancy & Care of Magical Creatures – Math & Logic, Animal Presentations Divination – Inspiring book discussion
Key of liberty
Key of Liberty is more than a history program—it sparks a love for freedom, responsibility, and leadership in your homeschool community. Through this program, you and your scholars will:
1. Discover the Roots of Freedom – Read and discuss American history classics, study key documents like the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, and commit them to memory.
2. Experience History – Step into the past with hands-on historical simulations that make events and challenges come alive.
3. Compete in the Constitution Bowl – Build teamwork and test your knowledge of America’s founding principles.
4. Explore Big Ideas – Study topics like the purpose of government, global crises, leadership, citizenship, and heroism.
5. Inspire Change – Strengthen memory, deepen constitutional knowledge, and foster a sense of purpose in the world.
Project Scholars
The Georgics Project is more than an educational program—it’s a pathway to helping scholars connect deeply with the earth and live with purpose. In this program, you and your scholars will:
1. See Real Results – Create, grow, raise, harvest, sell, and more. Watch the 7 Georgic Principles in action: Providence, Mission, Self-Validation, Ownership, Community Stewardship, Local Interdependence, and Entrepreneurialism.
2. Live the Principles – Practice the foundations of a meaningful life, including self-reliance, community involvement, and reconnection to the natural world.
3. Read Agrarian Classics – Explore stories set in farming and rural life, learning the value of hard work and dedication.
4. Learn Mini-Ag Ideals – Discover 6 Mini-Ag Ideals and the Georgic Principles, which apply to much more than agriculture, shaping skills like mission, entrepreneurship, forgiveness, community stewardship, interdependence, and real estate ownership.
5. Plan Before You Build – Practice “spiritual creation” by designing projects before bringing them to life—whether it’s a garden, beekeeping, or raising animals.
Study history from the 1950’s through the today. Explore through simulations, document studies, book discussions, class discussions, and more. This year long impactful course teaches history that is often overlooked. The recommended age for this class is 14 years and older. The Mentor Manual includes mentor resources, simulation ideas, class discussion outlines, writing prompts, documents for study and more.
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