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FAQ

  • Can other clothes that look like uniform pieces be worn?
    The idea of having a uniform is for it to be uniform. Deviations and changes diminish the advantages that uniforms bring to the classroom. So, please stick to the official items.
  • What if our family can’t afford the entire cost of tuition? Are there scholarships available?
    It is our goal to not decline anyone's attendance because of not being able to afford the entire tuition. Please make an appointment to meet with us to find out about scholarships and discounts available.
  • Do our children need to attend every class? Do you have part-time programs?
    Most of our students are full-time. Upper-level students may attend some classes provided by subject-matter experts from a school with whom we partner, Freedom Project Academy.
  • What version of the Bible do you teach from?
    We use the King James Version for memorization. Other translations may be used for reading assignments.
  • Do we need to attend any particular church to be accepted into Cornerstone?
    Cornerstone is a non-denominational Christian school. Our Statement of Faith can be found under the admissions tab.
  • How do you deal with new upper elementary or older students who haven’t had any Latin?
    Often when a new student enters 5th grade or higher, we allow the student to ‘audit’ the Latin class for the first year or until they are ready to move into a graded position.
  • How can parents be involved in the school?
    There are many ways for parents to be involved in our school, from grading papers, recess supervision, reading groups, and many more depending on their particular skills and desires. We allow parents to visit their student's classroom at any time with a courtesy call advance notice. It may not always be perfect, but we do our best every day.
  • Is Cornerstone accredited by the state?
    We will be seeking accreditation from the Association of Classical Christian Schools. By law (RCW 28A.195.010) private schools are required to receive annual approval from the State of Washington, ensuring that they are maintaining a sufficient basic education for students to meet usual state graduation requirements, and meet reasonable standards for the health and safety of students.
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