Enrolling is a conversation, not a pile of paperwork.

Here is how a family gets started at New Life Christian Scholars.

  1. 1

    Tell us about your family

    Send the form below. It takes about a minute.

  2. 2

    We reach out

    We’ll answer your questions and go over the school year, cost, and what your child needs.

  3. 3

    Get your family account

    We set up your parent account and email you a link to sign in. No password to remember.

  4. 4

    Add your children

    From My children, you create each child’s login and choose their grade.

  5. 5

    Start school

    Your child signs in and starts Lesson 1. You can see their progress any time.

Request information

We’ll reply by email or phone, whichever you prefer. Your information stays with the school.

Grades your children will be in

Questions families ask

Who can enroll?

Georgia families with children in Kindergarten through 8th grade.

Do I have to teach my child?

In Kindergarten through 2nd grade, yes, in a simple way: you read each short lesson aloud and do the activities together. From 3rd grade on, students work through lessons mostly on their own while you stay nearby and check their progress.

What does my child need?

A computer or tablet with internet, plus paper, pencils, and crayons. Activities for younger grades use simple things from around the house, like spoons, blocks, and cups.

How is the Bible taught?

Every grade has a Bible course using the New King James Version. Lessons teach from the Bible text itself and don’t take sides between church denominations.

How is attendance kept?

When your child does schoolwork, they’re marked present for the day. Our staff can also record attendance, and you can see the count toward the 180 school days Georgia private schools teach.

Will a teacher help my child?

Yes. Teachers grade writing assignments and projects, and they can meet with students online when they need extra help.

Can my child go at their own pace?

Yes. Lessons are self-paced, so a child can spend longer on a hard lesson or move ahead when they’re ready.