CULTURE

 

Grace Classical Christian Academy is a discipleship school, assisting Christian families in raising their children in the fear and admonition of the Lord. While we hold to rigorous academic standards, our primary aim is biblical wisdom and sanctification.

GCCA provides a well-balanced, rigorous learning program in an environment of high standards, love and self-discipline.

All subjects are taught with the Scriptures at the center using the classical teaching model of the trivium. Six tools of learning are used to facilitate learning in the younger grades at GCCA. These tools are memorization, imitation, sound-offs, songs, chants and catechisms.

Biblical truth and historical emphasis are critical components of a GCCA education. Students learn how to think well, write concisely and communicate persuasively. They graduate with a love for learning, an understanding of how to think and a desire to honor and glorify God.

GCCA is also a member of the Association of Classical & Christian Schools (ACCS).

 

What is classical Christian education?

Classical Christian education nurtures the next generation of believers to live a life transformed by a deeper love of Christ, His universe, His people, and His way. Click on the links below to find out more.

The ACCS on Classical Christian Education

What is CCE?

The Good Soil Report: Life Outcomes of ACCS Alumni

Classical Christian Education: Why It's Important

An Ancient Future Education - Davies Owens

 

What is the trivium?

The trivium is an age old, proven, classical teaching model which incorporates children’s three natural stages of learning: Grammar, Logic and Rhetoric.

In the Grammar Stage, K-6 students learn the facts and rules of their subjects. The Logic Stage of grades 7-9, teaches knowledge with an understanding of what is learned. Lastly, the Rhetoric Stage educates students in grades 10-12 to articulate wisdom through concise verbal and written communication.

Geronimo, Amen! Part 1 (The Classical Difference)

 

Geronimo, Amen! Part 2 (The Classical Difference)