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these are Defining Years

  • Relationships come first. Students are known, valued and guided well.
  • Truth shapes identity. Students learn to see themselves as God does.
  • Rigor and joy belong together. Learning is challenging, interactive and engaging.
  • Phones are put away. Attention is protected and conversations are meaningful.
  • Logic builds discernment. Students learn to recognize what is true and articulate it clearly.
  • Family remains central. Students are taught to honor their parents and value the relationships that last.
  • Leadership begins now. Service opportunities are encouraged in church and at home.
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Bible

Purposeful Design (daily instruction and weekly chapel)

English Language Arts

McGraw-Hill and classical novels

History

Heritage Studies (BJU Press)

Mathematics

6th Grade: enVision (Savvas)
7th–8th Grade: Glencoe (McGraw-Hill)

Science

BJU Press

Spanish

Spanish 1 taught in 7th and 8th grade

Bible

Purposeful Design (daily instruction + weekly chapel)

English Language Arts

McGraw-Hill and classical novels

History

Heritage Studies (BJU Press)

Mathematics

6th Grade: enVision (Savvas)
7th–8th Grade: Glencoe (McGraw-Hill)

Science

BJU Press

Spanish

Spanish 1 taught in 7th and 8th grade

Structure, Discipline, and Independence

  • Strong study habits through intentional instruction
  • Time management and organizational discipline
  • Accountability for their work, choices, and actions
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How do you guide students through the challenges of middle school?

Middle school is a time of growth and uncertainty. At The Pinnacle Academy, students are supported through small class sizes by teachers who serve as mentors, helping them navigate challenges, build confidence, and grow in maturity.

How do you prepare students for high school?

Preparation for high school begins well before a student steps into it. At The Pinnacle Academy, students develop strong academic foundations alongside disciplined study habits and the ability to think critically and communicate clearly. As they grow, they take increasing ownership of their work, their time, and their responsibilities. By the time they leave, they are not only equipped to succeed academically, but prepared to lead with confidence and purpose.

How is a biblical worldview applied at this level?

As students mature, their understanding of truth deepens and becomes more personal. At this level, a biblical worldview is no longer something simply taught, but something students begin to own. They are challenged to evaluate ideas through the lens of Scripture, engage thoughtfully with the world around them, and develop convictions grounded in truth. Over time, faith moves from instruction to application, shaping how they think, how they respond, and how they live.

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