Scottsdale Christian Academy Explained

Scottsdale Christian Academy
Type:Private
Location:14400 N. Tatum Blvd.
Phoenix, AZ
Established:1968
Grades:Pre-kindergarten-12
Enrollment:Approximately 1,000
342 (high school: October 1, 2010[1])
Mascot:Eagle
Colors:Scarlet, white and navy blue
District:NA
Website:Scottsdale Christian Academy

Scottsdale Christian Academy (SCA) is a K-12, private, non-denominational Christian school in Phoenix, Arizona, United States. It is accredited by AdvancEd and the Association of Christian Schools International.

Over 98% of Scottsdale Christian Academy graduates attend college immediately after graduation, and its graduation rate is 100%.

Accreditation

All the school's K-12 teachers are fully degreed and certified through ACSI and/or the state.

SCA is AdvancEd and ACSI (Association of Christian Schools International) accredited through 2020.

History

Scottsdale Christian Academy was founded by Scottsdale Bible Church in 1968, with an enrollment of only 47 students in first through fourth grade. In 1972, SCA became independent of Scottsdale Bible Church and became a non-profit organization. In 1973, the high school was added, and enrollment increased to 275 students. In 1991, the school moved to its current location, a 14acres campus on the southwest corner of Tatum and Acoma. Today, the school has approximately 900 students, and the high school alone has over 230 students.

Athletics

Dress code

In 1999, Scottsdale Christian started requiring their students to wear uniforms from a specific supplier. Now, students are able to buy clothes from any company. Shirts must have collars and must be a certain color. Shorts must be in a certain choice of colors. Skirts may be plaid or plain colors, but cannot be more than 4″ above the knee. The students may wear college or school sponsored t-shirts on Fridays.

Notable alumni

External links

Notes and References

  1. [Arizona Interscholastic Association]
  2. Web site: Obert . Richard . Scottsdale Christian's Ronan Kopp an imposing figure on mound, and MLB scouts have their eyes on him . The Arizona Republic.