Frisco February 2022

2022

P R I V A T E S C H O O L G U I D E

GUIDE

A noncomprehensive guide to xxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxx private schools n r iv g id t Frisco private schools

COMPILED BY XX COMPILED BY MATT PA NE

Private schools around Frisco oer a variety of curricula. This guide includes primary and middle schools with grade levels through eighth grade and high schools with grade levels through 12th grade.

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380

PGA PKWY.

MONTESSORI 1 Frisco Montessori Academy

RELIGIONBASED 3 Grace Covenant Academy Grades served: pre-K-12 Religious orientation: Christian Extracurricular activities: athletics, art, band, performing arts, debate Current enrollment: 143 Tuition: $3,640-$7,193 annually 8000 Sanctuary Drive 972-836-9422 www.gcafrisco.org 4 Legacy Christian Academy Grades served: pre-K-12 Religious orientation: Christian Extracurricular activities: music, theater, athletics Current enrollment: 1,116 Tuition: $7,600-$21,600 annually 5000 Academy Drive 469-633-1330 www.legacyca.com 423

PANTHER CREEK PKWY.

SANCTUARY DR.

Grades served: 18 months-eighth grade Extracurricular activities (pre-COVID-19): dance, chess, athletics, Lego club Tuition: $9,555-$11,155 annually 8890 Meadow Hill Drive 972-712-7400 www.friscomontessori.com 2 Starwood Academy of Frisco Ages served: 18 months-15 years Extracurricular activities: athletics, dra- ma, chess, piano, dance Tuition: $11,100-$17,400 annually 3443 Lebanon Road 972-885-8585 www.starwoodschools.com

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E LDORADO PKWY.

Starwood Academy of Frisco

ROGERS RD.

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COURTESY STARWOOD ACADEMY OF FRISCO

MAIN ST.

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MEADOW HILL DR.

DNT TOLL

ROLATER RD.

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ACADEMY DR.

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Legacy Christian Academy

MAP NOT TO SCALE N

COURTESY LEGACY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

SRT TOLL Parents should gure out what type of school they are interested in, such as Religion based, Montessori, Waldorf or college prep. Parents should research the mission of the school and make sure it aligns with what they want. They should ask about the tuition costs and fees as well as whether the school oers nancial aid, as many do. Parents should ask what tests the school administers. Most private schools do not administer the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness but may have students take some sort of norm-referenced test that compares them with other students of their age group nationally.

WHAT QUEST IONS TO ASK WHEN C HOO S I NG A PR I VAT E S C HOO L Texas has more than 1,400 accredited private schools, of which about 900 are also nonprots. To help parents choose the right school for their children, Laura Colangelo, the executive director of both the Texas Private Schools Association and the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission, oers a few tips and suggestions.

Parents should nd out the school’s calendar, which may dier from area public school districts. Some schools may also go year-round with longer breaks. Parents should encourage the entire family to visit the school to get a feel for the atmosphere and to see if they can envision their children in that setting.

OTHER QUESTIONS TO CONSIDER:

• Is the school accredited? • What is a typical day like?

• How much homework do students have? • What are the extracurricular activities? • How much time do students get to spend outdoors? • How are the teachers hired? • Are there any volunteer opportunities?

SOURCE: TEXAS PRIVATE SCHOOLS ASSOCIATIONCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

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FRISCO EDITION • FEBRUARY 2022

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