Faith. There are special areas for our faith materials called “The Atrium.” The spiritual environment is carefully set up and prepared for the children to proclaim the message of Jesus, teach the lessons Jesus taught, and focus on the Word and worship. Each of our classrooms houses an altar, religious work, and biblical lessons through which the children can express their faith in Christ.

​Mathematics. Montessori math materials provide children math with hands-on, visual, and physical learning aids. These math materials provide students with concrete knowledge of the often abstract concepts. As children progress and gain a deeper understanding of the math concepts by using the Montessori math materials, the materials become more abstract.

Language Arts. Montessori language materials are designed to teach children the intricacies of written and spoken language. Students use language materials to explore letter sounds, handwriting, and, eventually, reading, spelling, and writing.

Practical Life. Practical life in Montessori is a purposeful activity that develops motor control, coordination, independence, concentration, and a sense of responsibility. The children refine these areas by learning everyday life skills, including plant care, food work, and care of the environment.

Sensorial. Through sight, smell, sound, taste, and touch the sensorial materials enable children to engage deeper in the world around them. The sensorial materials allow children to explore materials by size, shape, color, sound, similarities, and differences, all using their senses.

Cultural. Cultural studies include the study of geography, history, and science. The cultural subjects give the child an understanding of our world and bring the world into the classroom.

Fine Arts. Children are provided rich opportunities to experience music, dance, literature, and art. Hands-on involvement in fine arts helps children experience and find meaningful expression.