English Language Arts (ELA)

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Students develop reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills. In early grades, the focus is on phonics, basic reading, and simple writing. As students progress, they work on reading comprehension, structured writing (paragraphs and essays), grammar, and vocabulary.

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Mathematics

Instruction begins with counting, number recognition, and basic operations like addition and subtraction. Over time, students learn multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, and problem-solving strategies. Emphasis is placed on understanding concepts, not just memorization.

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Science

Students explore topics such as plants, animals, weather, space, energy, and simple physical and chemical processes. Lessons often include experiments, observation, and inquiry-based learning to help students understand how the natural world works.

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Social Studies

This subject introduces students to communities, geography, history, and cultures. Younger students learn about their local community and basic map skills. Older elementary students study U.S. history, world regions, and basic civics concepts like government and citizenship.

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Bible Class

Students study Scripture, Bible stories, and key themes such as faith, obedience, and character. Older elementary students may begin memorization, basic interpretation, and discussions on how biblical principles apply to daily life.

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Health

Covers topics such as personal hygiene, nutrition, physical growth and development, safety, and basic wellness habits. Some programs also include age-appropriate discussions on emotional health and decision-making.