Frequently Asked Questions
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Given the endeavor to form our minds and souls, St. Augustine asks that everyone brings the best of themselves to the classroom by wearing formal attire as a sign of recognition of and respect for the importance of what we are doing. All students are asked to comply with the following standards of dress:Dress for Boy: dress slacks; light-colored plain button up dress shirts, always tucked in. Sweaters and dress coats may be worn. No polo shirts, fleeces, hoodies, or winter jackets may be worn in class. Smooth soled dress shoes are to be worn during class times. Hair should be trimmed fairly short and neat.
No undershirts/sleeveless shirts may be worn for sports/runner’s club/drama practice.
Dress for Girls: Modest skirt and blouse or dress that covers the knee. Smooth soled dress shoes/ dress boots are to be worn during class times. No fleeces, hoodies, or winter jackets may be worn in class.
Leggings should not be worn by themselves during sports/runner’s club/drama practice. Shorts should be mid thigh even when wearing leggings. No tank tops.
Shoes should be smooth soled dress shoes; absolutely NO sneakers, sport shoes or snow boots in the buildings.
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The Ann Arbor and South Lyon campuses each have separate protocols. You can view them individually:
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You can check out our tuition costs by viewing our Tuition Page.
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While we have ideals for what the age should be for each cohort, we are also able to be a bit flexible. Please send us an email should you have any questions.
“Idealized” Ages for Cohorts
*By Christmas
Pre-Primary I: 6
Pre-Primary II: 7
Primary I: 8
Primary II: 9
Lower School I: 10
Lower School II: 11
Middle School I: 12
Middle School II: 13
Upper School I: 14
Upper School II: 15
Upper School III: 16
Upper School IV: 17
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Our graduates are well-prepared for college: winning multiple Presidential Scholarships at Benedictine College; achieving full scholarships at the University of Michigan; and serving as valedictorian at Hillsdale College.
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According to the AP Test website, students who are homeschooled may still take AP Tests at a school that offers AP Testing. Generally the public high school your child would have attended should be able to accommodate your child. We recommend getting in touch with the AP Test Coordinator at your local high school as soon as possible if this is important for you and your child. You can learn more here.
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Students who would like to take the ACT and/or SAT can still do so! Often your local public school is able to accommodate your child. We recommend getting in touch with them as soon as possible to make sure they are able to accommodate your child. Additionally you can register your child for other tests happening locally. To learn more and register your child for either test, you can click the links below:
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The CLT is an alternative college entrance exam that many of our students have benefited from. It is accepted at hundreds of colleges across the US and is an alternative to the ACT and SAT. Over $100 million in scholarships are tied to CLT scores annually. We offer a CLT preparation course for our Upper School III students. To learn more, you can visit the CLT website.