Normal Day
We provide a structured schedule, which helps boys develop discipline and personal responsibility. Boys have approximately 30 minutes of daily chores and are responsible to keep their beds, closets, and personal space neat and organized. Meals are served cafeteria-style three times a day.
All students participate in church services and daily chapel. In lieu of group therapy, many issues common to the boys are addressed with Biblical teaching and principles during chapel.
Boys spend around six hours a day working on academics during the week, plus a half day on Saturdays. Those who are ahead academically can volunteer for campus projects on Saturday.
Boys are supervised continually with a student to staff ratio of 8 to 1. They have a variety of activities available for their free time in evenings and on weekends, such as the gymnasium, rec center, some sports, canoeing, fishing, paddle boats, swimming, art, study hall, crafts, and trail rides.
Our Typical Daily Schedule
6:00 Wake up, get ready for the day
7:00 Bible reading, personal quiet time
7:30 Breakfast
8:00 Daily chores
8:30 Prayer time
8:45 School
12:00 Lunch
12:45 School (P.E. Classes throughout the day)
4:00 Personal time
4:30 Dinner
5:00 Activity hour
6:00 Chapel
7:00 Showers, laundry, etc.
8:00 Dorm (Activities for upper level students from 8:00-10:00)
This school is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant alien students.What Others Saying About Us
“Agape has had a long history of helping boys. With improved behavior and impulse control, these young fellows learn to succeed and develop a healthy respect for authority figures, parents and loved ones. As a physician. I strongly support the model practiced at this boarding school.”
David.E.Smock .MD
“Families searching for lower cost boarding schools can’t compromise on quality of the care for their boy. For all the years I have been an educational consultant, Agape has stood out from the others as offering the most affordable care and quality education for boys.”
My grandson entered Agape under duress at age 14, a know it all who wouldn’t go to school. The staff at this school turned him around, in effect, replacing his missing father. He graduated as valedictorian this year. I can’t say enough about how this school helped him. He has…
Parent of Former Student