Decked out in goggles and heavy lab aprons, more than a dozen students painstakingly drip liquid into a vial and compare its changing colors against others to determine the amount of glucose in a lab sample, a test to determine if a subject had diabetes.

Thursday, December 8, our Lower School students took the stage for the annual Christmas program.  Under the direction of LS Music Teacher, Beth Dihigo, the students shared the story of The Good Shepherd.

Students gathered on Saturday night for the annual Homecoming Dance. Themed, Adventure Awaits, the gym was decked with camping gear, camp fires and a s'more bars. Follow the link below for pictures from the night!

Friday, September 16, LCA celebrated our Lower School Grandparents by hosting 275+ for Grandparents Day. The morning kicked off with students and grandparents gathered in the gym for the opening ceremony. Upper School Principal, Mark Davis, shared about the Biblical perspective of one of the values that is being taught in Lower School, love. The students ended this portion of the morning with a reader’s theater of I Corinthians 13 1-8a.

Grad 2 Grad is a new program that was launched this year as a way to unite our Upper School and Lower School students. Our desire and purpose is that the senior student will be a Godly spiritual and social influence that leads their kindergartener. The idea was proposed by two senior students, Kevin Allen and Rylee Atwell,

Elementary school students learn secrets of computer language

Article written by Stephen Milligan, The Tribune

Computers, everyone had been told, are the wave of the future but the future arrived long ago.

Now, computers are essential in almost every aspect of life throughout the nation and the country's young people are on the frontlines learning to navigate this new digital landscape.

Published by The Walton Tribune, Written by Stephen Milligan

In many ways, it looks much like any hospital lab might look: doctors in sterilized gowns and masks, bent over sensitive equipment, marking down observations on clipboards while seeking a diagnosis or lab results. In other ways, it’s quite different, such as the fact that many of these “doctors” are still under five feet tall.

Published by The Walton Tribune, Written by Stephen Milligan

It’s an oft-stated ambition of would-be insiders and players of the political scene to be a fly on the wall of the halls of power. Loganville Christian Academy seniors Harrison Davis and Rachel Byers went one better. They entered the Capitol with the intent of being shadows.

Davis, 18, and Byers, 17, undertook the same senior project at the private school, choosing to shadow a local member of the General Assembly. Both settled on their own representative, Rep. Tom Kirby, R-Loganville, and shadowed the lawmaker on several trips under the gold dome to get a taste for the life politic.