Schools

Harrison Preschool

A child’s first classroom should feel safe enough to be curious in. Our preschool builds early language, early math, and the habits of school — sharing, listening, trying again — so children walk into kindergarten ready and unafraid.

Reverse Slider
Advance Slider
Five young children standing shoulder-to-shoulder on a grassy lawn in front of a brick school building, all smiling at the camera.
  • Five young children standing shoulder-to-shoulder on a grassy lawn in front of a brick school building, all smiling at the camera.

    Harrison Preschool

    A child’s first classroom should feel safe enough to be curious in. Our preschool builds early language, early math, and the habits of school — sharing, listening, trying again — so children walk into kindergarten ready and unafraid.

  • Two young boys sitting at a wooden desk in a classroom, with one working on a worksheet and the other smiling at the camera.

    Harrison Kindergarten

    An entire campus devoted to one grade — which means every teacher, every room, and every routine is built for five-year-olds. Children learn to read, to count, and to be part of a class here.

  • A young boy with glasses sitting at a classroom desk, smiling at the camera while holding a pencil over a notebook.

    Forest Heights Elementary

    The elementary years are where reading turns from a skill into a habit. Strong daily instruction in reading, writing, and math — with extra help available before a student falls behind, not after.

  • A teacher sits beside a young girl with blonde hair tied in a messy bun, guiding her as she writes on a paper with a pencil.

    Skyline Heights Elementary

    A steady, welcoming campus with high expectations and the patience to meet them. Students are known by name here, and pushed a little further than they thought they could go.

  • Four smiling teenage girls standing side-by-side on a grassy field in front of a school building, posing with their arms around one another.

    Harrison Middle

    The years when students start choosing for themselves — an instrument, a sport, a club, a subject they didn’t expect to like. A solid academic core, and room to find out who you are.

  • A group of nine smiling students wearing matching navy blue shirts standing in a hallway, holding up large foam high-five hands in various bright colors.

    Harrison High

    College credit, career and technical training, athletics, and the arts — under one roof. Students leave here with a diploma and a next step they chose on purpose.

  • Two young boys sitting at a wooden desk in a classroom, with one working on a worksheet and the other smiling at the camera.

    Harrison Kindergarten

    An entire campus devoted to one grade — which means every teacher, every room, and every routine is built for five-year-olds. Children learn to read, to count, and to be part of a class here.

  • A young boy with glasses sitting at a classroom desk, smiling at the camera while holding a pencil over a notebook.

    Forest Heights Elementary

    The elementary years are where reading turns from a skill into a habit. Strong daily instruction in reading, writing, and math — with extra help available before a student falls behind, not after.

  • A teacher sits beside a young girl with blonde hair tied in a messy bun, guiding her as she writes on a paper with a pencil.

    Skyline Heights Elementary

    A steady, welcoming campus with high expectations and the patience to meet them. Students are known by name here, and pushed a little further than they thought they could go.

  • Four smiling teenage girls standing side-by-side on a grassy field in front of a school building, posing with their arms around one another.

    Harrison Middle

    The years when students start choosing for themselves — an instrument, a sport, a club, a subject they didn’t expect to like. A solid academic core, and room to find out who you are.