Kindergarten

National Standardized Testing

99th Percentile overall in Academic Areas

98th Percentile in Mathmematics

96th Percentile in Reading

Phonics (Abeka K Curriculum)

We start the year by learning the 5 vowels and their short sounds. Students begin to read by learning consonants and their sounds and blending them with the vowels to make beginning sounds. After working with 3-letter words, students practice rhyming and then start working with long vowel words. We end the year by learning special sounds, which are sounds that do not follow the typical rules of phonics.

Handwriting (Abeka K Kindergarten)

Kindergarten teaches traditional manuscript. Students practice daily tracing and writing new letters, words, and eventually sentences. We work on the proper stroke and order when writing letters. We also focus on the proper way to hold a pencil.

Social Studies/Science (Abeka Kindergarten)

First semester students explore social studies topics including community helpers, America: our great country, and children of the world. In community helpers students learn about different people in our community and the role they play. In America: our great country, students learn basic American symbols, geography, historical figures, landmarks, and history of our country. In children of the world, students have the opportunity to learn about different countries and their cultures.
In second semester, students study a variety of science topics including:

God’s plan for me
God’s plan for weather
God’s plan for seasons
God’s plan for seeds
God’s plan for animals
God’s plan for the seashore

Math (Abeka Kindergarten)

Abeka Kindergarten aides your child’s curiosity in numbers while building a strong arithmetic foundation at their early age. Your child will learn numbers concepts from 1-100 and practical skills including telling time, bill and coin values, using the calendar, and much more.

Bible (Deep Roots Kindergarten)

Deep Roots is an Apologetics and worldview Bible curriculum. Focused on equipping students with the tools and training to stand firm in the face of today’s cultural challenges. A Bible verse is learned and tested weekly.

Reading (Abeka Curriculum)

Students learn to read using the Abeka Basic Phonics Readers. The first 4 of their 13 readers help children review one- and two-vowel words while the last 9 readers help children incorporate those reading principles into age-appropriate stories. By the end of Kindergarten, children can use phonics blends and special sounds to read complete stories. Students also learn 8 important sight words (those that do not follow Phonics rules).

Books are read in small reading groups at school as well as for homework. In our reading groups, we practice the phonics rules and drill the special sounds. We also work on fluency, comprehension, expression, and punctuation.