Thinking it through.
Learning with purpose
You want your student to leave high school ready to think for themselves and take responsibility for what comes next. That preparation grows through the work of learning: exploring a question, working through a problem, and putting knowledge into practice.
At SFC, every subject is taught through a Biblical worldview. Academic learning connects with truth, purpose, and a life that honors God, encouraging students to consider both what they know and how they will use it. Explore the curriculum behind that learning.
A faith they put into practice
On a campus shared with younger students, high schoolers have people looking up to them. Their choices help set the tone: how they treat others, take responsibility, and contribute to the community around them.
Students are called to model integrity, initiative, and Christ-centered character. Through community service and everyday care for others, they have opportunities to enact their faith and learn what it means to lead by serving. See how service takes shape at SFC.
Discovering what they can contribute
Your student is still discovering their interests and abilities. Music, visual arts, technology, and competitive athletics offer different ways to develop those God-given gifts, whether they are practicing an instrument, creating something, or contributing to a team.
Each is taught through a Biblical lens, connecting personal growth with opportunities to contribute and serve. Explore life beyond the classroom.
People to grow alongside
High school is also a time for friendships and shared experiences. A class project, a school event, or a table at the banquet gives students time together as they grow into young adults.
Our goals for that growth include compassion, respect, gratitude, and the ability to express emotions appropriately. We want students to learn how to care for the people beside them as they prepare for the wider world. Those relationships are part of the H.E.A.R.T. of SFC.
A next step that fits your student
As your student discovers their interests, the question of what comes after high school becomes more personal. College counseling begins at freshman orientation, with Mrs. Mateyka helping students start planning for the four years ahead.
One-on-one guidance helps students explore colleges that fit their interests, talents, and career pursuits, then work through requirements and applications. See how college counseling supports the next step.
Come explore whether SFC could be the right place for your student’s high school years. Schedule a tour to learn more and bring your questions. The school day runs from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm, Monday through Friday.