Private school in the US
Dominion Academy of Dayton |
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Type | Private Christian Classical |
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Established | 1998 |
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School district | Montgomery County, located in the city of Dayton |
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President | Rev. Wayne McNamara |
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Head of school | Dss. Michelle Caldwell |
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Faculty | 20 (8 bachelors, 12 masters) |
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Grades | 1-12 |
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Enrollment | 130 |
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Color(s) | black, red, white |
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Athletics | Men's and Women's fall basketball fall inter scholastic soccer spring intramural soccer martial arts Cheer |
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Athletics conference | OVCC - Ohio Valley Christian Conference https://www.ovccsports.com/ |
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Mascot | Sabers |
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Affiliation | Christ the King Anglican Church |
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Information | (937) 224-8555 |
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Website | http://www.dominionacademy.org |
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Dominion Academy of Dayton is a college preparatory school for grades K-12 providing a classical education based on the Bible, reason, and Tradition. It was founded in 1998 by Fr. Wayne and Sandy McNamara as a ministry of Christ the King Anglican Church. It offers a classical philosophy of education combined with small class sizes, a collegiate-model schedule and opportunities for academic mentoring and intervention. As of 2016, Dominion Academy is a non-public charter school receiving EdChoice vouchers[1]
The school is characterized by a robust liberal arts core. For example, to graduate, students must take Rhetoric and must act in a Shakespeare comedy. AP and Honors classes are offered. Classes such as Engineering and Robotics are available for STEM oriented students. For high schoolers, the school organizes a Senior Ball each spring; students take ballroom dancing classes in order to prepare. The high school also has a chapter of the National Honor Society as well as Student Government. The school partners with Education First (EF) Tours to offer bi-annual overseas tours.
In 2014, the school introduced the Cathedral School for K through 8th graders. The program is completely flexible – allowing families to select various scheduling options for their student, whether the minimum of one class or a full-time, five-day schedule. The components of the school are named after architectural elements in a cathedral: portals, vaults, buttresses, and the spire.
In 2014, 4 out of 7 DA graduates received full rides to college. Therefore, in the last 3 years, 20 out of 35 graduates have received full rides.[2]
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