The curriculum at this school is much to limited at the high school level to be a good school for graduates. Critical areas such as math and science are in short number and participation in humanities classes including instrumental music, drama, and visual areas appear to be non existent. Teachers in some instances appear not to be evaluated. Certification in areas of instruction is questionable. Some staff members present themselves as not properly planning for class, not distributing assignments and materials in a timely manner for the students to compete assignments. Students receive emails late in the evenings for assignments due the next week. And getting materials from the teacher to complete assignments a week late then expecting them due the next day is an example of at least one teacher’s inefficiency. Again, teacher evaluations are questionable if completed at all. The grade school program is recommended. But the high school program is seriously lacking in critical education components.
Submitted by parent on April 13, 2019
Great experience and I recommend CFS whole heartily. It is a genuine Christian school
Submitted by parent on November 22, 2018
If I could rate Christian Fellowship with a negative number it would be a negative 100. The experience both my children had in this school has affected them in so many ways that they now have very low self-esteem, they doubt that they are good and they were taught that it was okay to treat others with disrespect. This school needs to be shut down.
Submitted by parent on June 15, 2012
Wonderful school. Very caring staff and great principal. Good students. You couldn't ask for a better school.
Submitted by parent on November 20, 2010
I would rate CFS above average to excellent. I found second grade material for home schooled programs that CFS has taught in Kindergarten. The foundations in academic and faith is immeasurable. The only downside to this school is that the sponsoring church and it's administration completes all business in secret. They are rather cliquish and outsiders are welcomed to volunteer but don't expect to make a break through and to have the administration to listen to any ideas that didn't originate within their circle of influence. We are not members of the church so we have always felt as outsiders, even though we have been there since pre-k 4 and k5. We have not seen any changes since new church leadership in the past year. The Church appoints the board of education, they appoint one couple member, the parents "elect" one couple member, and the administration elects one couple member. A total of six members are on the board. No other churches or outside faith groups have a voice beyond the "board".