Integrity Institute
All students participate in the Integrity Institute. Conducted daily during the zero period, this program is designed to cover a broad range of topics, all of which would fall under the Four Principles of the Mission Statement:
- Developing the Heart of a Lion… becoming physically fit.
- Acquiring the Eye of the Tiger… becoming academically acute.
- Being Gentle as a Lamb… learning to be a selfless servant.
- How to Soar Like an Eagle… developing a mind for the Master
All lessons in the Integrity Institute are from a distinctively biblical perspective. However, over the course of the academic year, emphasis will be placed on developing a mind for the Master enabling this period to serve as chapel time and one of biblical studies.
A curriculum to introduce middle school boys and girls to four guiding principles to becoming “Students of Integrity”
I Developing the Heart of a Lion… becoming physically fit.
Students learn:
- the value of physical conditioning
- the basics of a healthy lifestyle
- the destructive nature of illegal drugs and alcohol
- the motivation required to live with good habits
- the easiest trick to gaining confidence
- the value of living by the 3 e’s… excitement, energy and enthusiasm
II Acquiring the Eye of the Tiger… becoming academically acute.
Students learn:
- what it takes to focus in the classroom
- tips to excel in school
- setting effective goals and how to meet them
- the simplest way ever to excel on the SAT
- the difference in knowledge and godly wisdom
- the importance of discernment… reading between the lines
III Being Gentle as a Lamb… learning to be a selfless servant.
Students learn:
- what constitutes real leadership – the value of putting others first
- how being last can make you first
- how to be a good teammate
- effective community service
- the concept of self responsibility as a pillar of our nation
- why manners are important
IV How to Soar Like an Eagle… developing a mind for the Master
Students learn:
- God is real through an age appropriate introduction to biblical apologetics
- God loves them and wants their best
- the value of beginning and ending each day with God
- you don’t have to be “religious” to know God
- their roles as defined by scripture