How does a 3-day-per-week model work?
We gather three full days per week for intensive, hands-on learning in a deeply engaging environment. The other days are designed for:
Self-directed mastery projects
Family-based learning experiences
Apprenticeships, internships, or real-world work
This model ensures deep engagement,
while giving families the flexibility to integrate learning into daily life.
Each child’s journey is unique. Some may focus on:
Personal projects & creative pursuits
Apprenticeships & mentorships
Entrepreneurial exploration
Additional family learning & travel.
Apogee Lockhart students do not fall behind—they step ahead by embracing education as a lifelong process.
We follow a mastery-based, real-world learning utilizing Project Based Learning, that includes:
Leadership development & resilience training
Financial & entrepreneurial literacy
Ecological & regenerative learning
Movement-based education (with Physiology First)
Mentorship from artisans, entrepreneurs, and community leaders
Apogee students are prepared for anything—higher education, entrepreneurship, or self-directed careers. Unlike traditional students who rely on rigid academic structures, our learners graduate with real skills, a powerful network of mentors, and the ability to think critically and lead. For year 1 we have ages 4-12. We will adopt Apogee University when children are ready.
We believe learning should bring families closer together, not separate them. While your child will have a full learning journey, you will also have opportunities to participate in family workshops, community gatherings, and mentorship experiences.
We are currently enrolling ages 4-12, with plans to expand into a fully intergenerational learning village.
We believe education should be an investment in transformation. Membership fees cover high-quality mentorship, real-world learning experiences, and a thriving community. Payment plans and scholarships MAY be available. Contact us for more information.
“It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to
have tried to succeed.”