In the News...
- Athens Academy Press Releases: Braden Lapp Named STAR Student
- Athletic News: Upcoming Athletic Events
- Fine Arts News: Disney's "Aladdin Jr."
- Lower School News: Calling All Phone Books
- Middle School News: MS Winter Strength Training
- Preschool News: Class of 2025 Play: Freedom Rings as Red, White, & Blue Sings
- Spirit Newsletter: Spirit/February 2012
- Upper School News: Moving right along....
Academics at Athens Academy
Athens Academy seeks excellence with honor in all of its pursuits. The school achieves this goal by hiring and retaining superior faculty and staff, admitting students capable of producing excellent work, and engaging families who value these qualities. Preschool and Lower School lay the foundation, Middle School provides the “building” materials, and Upper School teaches how to integrate everything into life-long learning. When students graduate from Athens Academy's program, they have built a solid educational base and are prepared for their post-secondary education at colleges and universities throughout the world. Every year 100% of graduates go on to pursue an undergraduate degree. While academic practices vary according to the developmental needs of the children, Athens Academy strives to provide a consistent instructional approach throughout the four divisions of the school.
- The Preschool program encourages creativity and cognitive development, allowing students to become independent, self-confident learners.
- Students in the Lower School develop their skills in language arts, math, social studies, science, Spanish, physical education, and fine arts.
- In Middle School, students take on increasing academic responsibility in courses in English, social studies, mathematics, science, foreign language, physical education, and fine arts.
- The Upper School curriculum is designed to provide maximum benefit for each student. Each student is required to be enrolled in five academic courses throughout the school year. This allows time to pursue specific co-curricular courses and interests.

Just as important as the classes are the qualified, dedicated professionals who teach them. The faculty teach what they love and love what they do. They are committed to the principle of “excellence with honor in the educational and personal experience of each student” and are often seen working with students before and after classes. It is understood that education is a continuous pursuit, and the faculty, who are life-long learners themselves, exemplify that for the students.