In the early school years, children learn best when academics are conveyed through storytelling, painting, and other activities that speak to their hearts.
As students mature, new levels of experience take place in each subject. Where the nature studies of kindergarten lead to interest in observing the plant kingdom in 5th grade, by the 8th grade students are ready and excited to delve into deeper scientific study. This holds true for all academic subjects.

Through the long-term curriculum where the relationship between different studies is tightly interwoven, we are given the opportunity to freely discover the many solutions to any given problem. Then as adults we will be capable of creative problem solving.

If given appropriate responsibilities and the opportunity to work independently, then as adults we will enjoy high self-esteem and an ability to be fully capable of setting and reaching goals.

If hallmarks of emotional maturity are cultivated in the social environment, and difficulties in relationships are transformed into learning experiences, then as adults we will succeed in all of our partnerships, and we will be ready to take an active role in the direction that humanity takes.