We have Kindergarten!

In the State of Florida, your child is eligible for Kindergarten if he or she turns five by September 1 of the school year. To sign up, you will need your child’s immunization record and health form, a copy of the child’s birth certificate, our Kindergarten enrollment form, and a $40 registration fee.

If your child is already attending Grace Community School, this is the perfect opportunity to continue in the safe, friendly environment your child is used to.

Karate, dance, art, and music classes are also available.

Why Choose Grace Community School Kindergarten?

Grace Community School students graduate Pre-K reading — something public school students often don’t achieve until the 3rd grade, if then. Our Kindergarten builds on this success with an advanced educational program giving your child everything he or she needs to succeed.

This is an advanced program! Our kindergarten graduates are often reading at a third-grade level. The Grace Community School math program continues into kindergarten, too. Your child will move seamlessly from the Pre-K Math Circles right into the kindergarten levels. Our kindergarten students learn their addition and subtraction families, story problems, and more.

All our learning instruction is done with fun games and interactive activities. There are parties, dress-up days, and special events throughout the entire school year. Grace Community School Kindergarten finishes in a musical program complete with a graduation ceremony and diploma presentation.

All Grace Community School K-12 teachers have at least three years of classroom experience and/or a bachelor's degree or higher.

Grace Community School Kindergarten Includes

- All care 6:30 am to 6:00 pm, including before and after school care

- Free breakfast, lunch, snack, and drinks

- Bible instruction

- Advanced reading and math program

- Graduation ceremony and musical program

Contact us for more information and to ask about availability.

At Grace Community School, we are committed to supporting every child’s growth and development within our private school setting. While we strive to provide a nurturing and inclusive environment, we want to make sure families are fully informed about the differences between public and private school services. A parentally placed private school student with a disability does not have an individual right to receive some or all of the special education and related services that the student would receive if enrolled in a public school under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA).