The 7th–12th grade 57,000 sqft building will open fall 2019. Come discover The Geneva School. read more
Admission
Join us for a tour and conversation to learn about The Geneva School. read more
Athletics
Geneva athletics ranked #6 in Florida’s Sunshine Cup Standings for all 2A private schools in the state last year. read more
Upper School Profile
What if your child’s education was designed at every level to dignify and elevate the student? read more
Arts
Fifth grade me did not want to be on stage; but by high school, Geneva had given me the confidence and tools for public speaking, debate, and even performance. read more
Experience
What if your child’s education used their natural wonder to lead them to academic maturity and a lifelong love of learning? read more
How did our family come to join the Geneva community? When our oldest Martin was two years old, we were talking at the playground with some good neighborhood friends of ours about school options. They were leaving to check out a prestigious school even though the boys were just two. We tagged along and that night we fell in love with The Geneva School. We were captured by the philosophy and curriculum and our only disappointment was that we had to wait until Martin was four to enroll him!
Rhetoric has sometimes been described as the art of moving souls. The Geneva School strives to give each student the ability to think well, using wisdom and discernment, and to polish and refine his/her oral and writing skills to communicate winsomely.
Alec Ortiz, a current eighth grader, came to The Geneva School when he was four years old. His family loves to reminisce about one of the seminal moments that confirmed the value of the education he is receiving.
The Bowser family says they weren’t looking for a school for their daughter, but rather, The Geneva School found them! Katherine Bowser explains how they found TGS and the impact the school is having on their daughter Abigail.
We spent last year home schooling with a classical education homeschool community. It was a really wonderful experience and I thought we would probably always home school. Christian classical education is very important to us and I thought that home schooling would be the best way to give that to my children.
Keira Raesly is our beloved fourth grade lead teacher and it’s easy to see why her students love being in her class.
I wanted to be able to teach the whole child and help cultivate both the heart and mind within each student. I was longing for a place where teaching was both mission and profession. I have that at Geneva.
Andrew Nelson—upper school physical science and chemistry teacher, star of the faculty basketball team, and faculty head of the House of Wittenberg—understands he is privileged not only to teach, but also to mentor. He spent a year teaching in another school, but lamented that he was unable to help the students make one of the most significant connections—the one between chemistry and the God of chemistry. “I wasn’t permitted to highlight the beauty of creation through the world of chemistry. I love the fact that exploring the smallest parts of creation gives us a larger view of God.
Description:An evening for parents of students in grades 2 - 5 to learn about the Math in Focus curriculum. The workshops will take place in classrooms.
Date:September 7, 2018 - September 7, 2018 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 [email protected] 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 [email protected] or call 407-312-0587.
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.
Monastery Day is a dress up day when students spend the entire day praying and working in silence as they seek to experience what life was like in a medieval monastery. Students enjoy chapel, working in the school garden, preparing the day's meal, serving others, and various other tasks around the school. This special day culminates the end of a two-week history unit.
Team Building - The company, Ties That Bind, provides a portable challenge course to orchestrate a set of physical and mental challenges and activities for groups. They learn from the experience of working together to overcome challenges presented by each activity. The facilitator provides a welcoming and positive forum for the students to analyze the activity and relate relevant situations.
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.
Screening is offered to students in K4 - 1st grade for a small fee. The screening takes place at school and is done by a licensed speech-language pathology professional who has extensive experience with children of all ages.
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.
To celebrate our Literature unit study on Fairy Tales, students dress up as fairy tale characters and participate in a variety of class activities. They paint and create a scene from a Fairy Tale, play Candy Bingo, read and act out a Tale, and take a trip to Farris and Foster Chocolate Factory in Baldwin Park. Farris and Foster trip times (off campus): Smith 10:30 - 12:30, Bingham 11:30 - 1:30, Swain 12:30 - 2:30.
This event is the culminating activity to end the Camping/Great Outdoors unit study. The children share some music and movement songs around a pretend bonfire, go on a scavenger hike to look for items that begin with the letters they have learned in the classroom, and finish with a camp time favorite snack.
This trip is the culmination of the Explorers unit studying how the New World is discovered and explored by Spain, England, and the French. The fifth grade travel to St. Augustine to tour the Fort, ride on the schooner, Freedom, and eat at the Columbia Restaurant.
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.
