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One K-12 program built around family life, not the other way around.
Schedules designed for deep focus, less stress, and weekly worship.
Fewer screens, zero phones, and a culture that supports parents.
We partner with families and the Church to raise up students from childhood to young adulthood.
Our K–12 program is designed to partner with families and the Church to provide a first-class education rooted in a Christian worldview. Each school builds intentionally upon the next, creating a consistent and transformative educational experience through strong, long-term relationships from childhood through young adulthood.
Our annual calendar is designed to create consistency with more full five-day school weeks, while a longer Christmas break provides families more time together and gives teachers dedicated professional development time. Staggered start times and coordinated athletic practices make drop-off and pickup more convenient, help preserve family dinner time, and give student-athletes more flexibility for homework.
Flatirons Academy takes a whole-student approach rather than specializing by ability or interest. Through a Christian liberal arts education, students of all skill levels are challenged to grow academically and develop the skills needed for future careers and a meaningful life. This focus on individual growth helps students achieve high academic performance and expands access to college and career opportunities.
Flatirons Academy provides a shared, rigorous academic experience designed to support a wide range of learners within the same classroom. Rather than separating students by ability or relying on labels, teachers use inclusive instructional strategies that allow every student to grow and access challenging coursework. This approach builds a diverse learning community and prepares students with the skills and confidence for lifelong learning and future success.
The week is built for sustained focus, lighter loads, and space for worship.
Flatirons Academy uses a modified block schedule to create a calmer, more focused learning environment. With fewer classes each day and longer periods for sustained learning, students have more time to engage deeply with their coursework, manage homework, and transition between classes with less stress.
Fridays at Flatirons Academy focus on strengthening English and math skills through targeted instruction, collaborative problem-solving, and research-based reading. Students also have time to complete make-up work, with no new homework assigned, allowing for greater individual growth and deeper learning.
Fridays at Flatirons Academy include dedicated time for worship, prayer, and reflection. Students participate in chapel, worship through song, hear God’s Word, and engage in both corporate and individual prayer. Middle and high school students are also encouraged to apply the Gospel to the challenges they face and experience meaningful moments of quiet in a busy, digital world.
Fridays begin later for middle and high school students and include societies and clubs, giving students time to connect with friends through co-curricular activities. This creates a meaningful transition into the weekend while encouraging students to engage in learning, relationships, family life, and activities beyond the classroom.
We protect what matters: deep thinking, childhood, and the role of parents.
Flatirons Academy prioritizes in-person classroom instruction over online learning. Technology is used intentionally when it enhances learning, while maintaining a classroom-centered experience where students engage directly with teachers and peers.
Flatirons Academy limits personal technology by keeping phones and smartwatches out of the school day. This reduces distractions and interruptions, helping students develop stronger focus and greater capacity for deep thinking, reflection, critical thinking, and imagination.
Flatirons Academy's culture and policies are grounded in a biblical view of marriage and family. The school partners with parents while maintaining a clear distinction between the school's role and the primary role of families in raising and guiding their children.
Curriculum, culture, and policy are shaped by a Christian worldview, every part of the student experience is designed for a comprehensively Christian life.