This gathering at the early childhood campus is for parents of children in K4 - 2nd grade. The facilitators include Donna Love (director of children’s ministries at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church), Marjean Ingram (headmaster’s wife), and Heidi Heinsch (director of early childhood). They have planned ample time to talk together about biblical parenting goals and principles, ask questions, share practical ideas, and encourage one another to help our children grow up into godly adults.
Come as you are and join us in praying for our children. If you are a mom or grandma of a Geneva students, you are invited. No need to commit to every week, just come when you can. It really is the best way to start the week, covering our families in prayer … and establishing relationships with fellow prayer warriors.
This informational meeting about the Knighting Ceremony is for 4th grade parents. At least one parent should attend. Serving Wench sign up opens at this meeting!
Date:February 8, 2019 - February 8, 2019 Time:6:30 am- 7:30 am Location:Mr. Ingram's Office
Fathers Watch invites you to join them to meet with fellow dads to pray for and support the school, faculty, leadership, children, and families. Contact Chuck Costar for more information at ccostar@shutts.com or call 407-312-0587.
Fathers Watch invites you to join them to meet with fellow dads to pray for and support the school, faculty, leadership, children, and families. Contact Chuck Costar for more information at ccostar@shutts.com or call 407-312-0587.
Rhet drama class students serve as immigration officials throughout the day for the 6th grade Immigration day. Students typically miss only one class period, and only a few at a time because it is spread across the day.
History Curriculum - What was it like to arrive at Ellis Island as an immigrant to this wonderful new nation? Our students are given the chance to find out on Immigration Day. Their arrival at Ellis Island might be a shock to some who come with dreams of freedom and great expectations.
As students read "Sarah, Plain and Tall" by Patricia MacLachlan, they read descriptions of life on a farm. Going to a petting farm allows students to engage in a hands-on experience that helps them better understand the book they have been imaginatively reading.
Students sample authentic Chinese foods similar to those in Chinatown, New York City, to better understand "The Cricket in Times Square." They also create their own home for Chester Cricket by decorating a matchbox. Chester (solarized cricket) appears in the matchbox at the end of the day.
Come as you are and join us in praying for our children. If you are a mom or grandma of a Geneva students, you are invited. No need to commit to every week, just come when you can. It really is the best way to start the week, covering our families in prayer … and establishing relationships with fellow prayer warriors.
We talk a lot about faith in Christian classical education - and for good reason, growth in faith and knowledge of Christ is the centerpiece of all genuine Christian education. Thankfully, as a community of faith a learning we also talk a lot about love - whether it's loving our fellow teachers and students or loving our friends and neighbors in the larger Central Florida community. But what about hope? What role does hope play in Christian education? How can hope transform education as well as the lives of the students in our classes?
Mrs. Robyn Burlew, our guest speaker at February's Knight School event, will address these questions and more as she leads us in a profound and moving discussion of the role of hope in Christian education. Robyn is a leader in Christian classical education, serving as the head of the upper school at the Veritas School in Richmond, Virginia, and as an Alcuin Fellow of the Society for Classical Learning.
Date:February 22, 2019 - February 22, 2019 Time:6:30 am- 7:30 am Location:Mr. Ingram's Office
Fathers Watch invites you to join them to meet with fellow dads to pray for and support the school, faculty, leadership, children, and families. Contact Chuck Costar for more information at ccostar@shutts.com or call 407-312-0587.
Fathers Watch invites you to join them to meet with fellow dads to pray for and support the school, faculty, leadership, children, and families. Contact Chuck Costar for more information at ccostar@shutts.com or call 407-312-0587.
The students reenact the five most prominent battles of the Revolutionary War using water guns. Students are drilled in military marching and flanking. They learn how to behave in a military manner and then, after reading the historical account of the battle, reenact the major portions of each battle.
This event give the K4 students an opportunity to operate a Pet Fair. Students learn to transition from working various jobs such as selling concessions, ticket sales, as well as getting an opportunity to present information and answer questions pertaining to their pets in the pet exhibit room.
An event for prospective parents of K4 - 1st grade students to hear all about Geneva. Please contact Candy Houk to let us know you are coming. This event will take place at the early childhood campus on Grand Avenue (near the intersection of Howell Branch Road).
The senior class and select administration and faculty spend the day at the CNL daVinci Center, CNL Tower II, to take part in an extended discussion centered on the overarching question of what constitutes a flourishing human life in the 21st century. Leaving Winter Park station on the 8:06 train. Returning on the 3:50 train from Church Street Station (arriving Winter Park at 4:06).
Come as you are and join us in praying for our children. If you are a mom or grandma of a Geneva students, you are invited. No need to commit to every week, just come when you can. It really is the best way to start the week, covering our families in prayer … and establishing relationships with fellow prayer warriors.
Join Mr. Ingram (headmaster) and Dr. Clark (academic dean) at this monthly gathering on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Meet at 11:30 am for lunch and great conversation about Christian classical education. We will use ideas and themes posted on the blog to kick off the conversation (don’t worry; there won’t be a quiz!), but the direction the conversation takes from there will depend on the thoughts and questions that capture the imagination of the group present.
