Learning options

Choose where you learn without lowering what you expect.

In-person, hybrid, and online students need different weekly structures. Compare access, participation, support, and the practical fit with each student’s circumstances.

Paper collage with small photographs of teenagers learning through reading, laptop work, and drawing along distinct paths
01

In person

A full school day on campus, with face-to-face classes, shared study time, and in-person activities.

Instruction
Live, face to face
Independent work
Guided study blocks
Community
On-site clubs and advising

Consider this option if: Students who prefer a consistent place, routine, and direct classroom contact.

02

Hybrid

A planned mix of campus sessions and online learning, with one coordinated academic program.

Instruction
Live and asynchronous
Independent work
Weekly learning plan
Community
On-site and online access

Consider this option if: Students who want regular campus life while keeping much of their week online.

03

Online

Remote high school with live teaching, independent coursework, advising, and digital collaboration.

Instruction
Live and asynchronous
Independent work
Planned weekly coursework
Community
Online clubs and advising

Consider this option if: Students learning at a distance who can work confidently from a clear plan.

No format is the default. The useful question is which setting gives a student reliable access to teaching, time to work, room to contribute, and support they can use.

Side by side

Compare the weekly experience.

CompareIn personHybridOnline
Where learning happensOn siteOn site + onlineOnline
Live teachingIn the classroomIn person + videoBy video
Independent workBuilt into the school dayPlanned remote blocksWeekly online plan
AdvisingOn siteOn site + onlineOnline
ActivitiesPrimarily on siteOn site + onlineOnline
Ask which option fits