IS ROGUE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY RIGHT FOR MY FAMILY?

By now you’ve realized not all schools are the same, and choosing one kind of school over another will play a critical role in the kind of person your child grows up to be – what they value, what they pursue, how they see themself, how they see the world.

We are confident that as you come to understand the goals and methods of Christian classical education, you will realize how truly unique this education is compared to what is offered at other types of schools. 

The following questions are a good place to start as you decide whether a Christian classical school is a good fit for your family. If you answer yes to these questions, then we encourage you to keep exploring the uniqueness of Rogue Christian Academy, a school designed to produce sturdy, firmly-rooted, diligent, discerning, well-read, joyful, humble, articulate, creative kids who are daily encouraged to embrace God’s promises for them in Christ.

  1. Do you want your child to pursue a life of meaning and purpose beyond simply getting into good colleges and having a successful career?

  2. Do you want your child to desire and pursue virtue as a hallmark of his or her life?

  3. Do you want an education that addresses your child’s heart, not just his or her intellectual development?

  4. Do you want your child to learn how to learn rather than be trained to get acceptable scores on tests?

  5. Do you want your child to develop a deep appreciation for the wisdom of the past, drawn from the Western intellectual tradition and the historic Christian faith?

  6. Do you embrace your God-given responsibility as a parent to raise your child and equip them for life, while acknowledging the value of support from others in this critical task?

  7. Do you want to participate in a community of learning where close relationships with faculty, staff, students, and other parents are valued?

  8. Are you committed to investing your family’s resources in an education that cultivates knowledge, wisdom, eloquence, and virtue?

  9. Are you committed to engaging with all aspects of your child’s academic work – valuing the content, helping with homework, seeking help when needed, and graciously collaborating with teachers?

  10. Are you committed to faithfully disciplining your children – setting clear boundaries, modeling and training godly character and behavior, and gently but firmly correcting sinful attitudes and behavior?