A teacher assisting students in a classroom with whiteboards, charts, and a bookshelf in the background.

Big Ideas, Real Impact.

Curriculum

At Satori School, learning is designed to engage the whole child through creativity, critical thinking, collaboration, and hands-on exploration. Our curriculum encourages students to ask questions, solve problems, express ideas in different ways, and take an active role in their education. By combining individualized learning opportunities with a supportive and engaging environment, Satori helps students build confidence, curiosity, and a lifelong love of learning.

Content

Content, such as subject areas and topics:

  • involves multiple intelligences

  • utilizes integrated thematic instruction

  • includes multiple levels of difficulty

  • leads to open-ended activities and questions

  • values the process each individual uses to learn


Processes

Students are taught strategies and processes to deal with:

  • personal challenges

  • academic challenges

We foster respect by:

  • valuing individual views, processes, and feelings

  • using multiple intelligences

  • offering choices

  • respecting different ideas and solutions


Products

Students at Satori Charter School are encouraged to:

  • explore their own creative process

  • develop quality products

  • use all of the multiple intelligences

The products range from giving answers to questions to producing research projects. Since we encourage creativity across all intelligences, many of the products are unique and convey information from one setting to another. Students and teachers work together to define quality work in a product.


Learning Environment

The learning environment at Satori:

  • nurtures

  • empowers students

  • develops and supports positive verbal communication for problem-solving

  • incorporates group activities and learning

  • has individual activities

  • is active

  • is invigorating

We provide specialty teachers in physical education, technology, music, art, theater arts, and Spanish. There are computers in every classroom. Students use the computer to word process, practice academic skills, and to do research.