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GAC is a great school.

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Abigail Heizer Named as the Gwinnett Daily Post Girls Swimmer of the Year

Abigail Heizer has been named the Gwinnett Daily Post's "Girls Swimmer of the Year" following a dominant season in the pool. Heizer captured state championships in both the 50 and 100 free, and was a key contributor on the 200-yard individual medley relay and the 200 free relay. She helped lead GAC to a top-five team finish at the GHSA Class 3A state meet.

Read More about Abigail Heizer Named as the Gwinnett Daily Post Girls Swimmer of the Year
Darius Slayton Inspires Spartans with Powerful Message of Faith, Perseverance, and Service

On Wednesday, Darius Slayton (GAC Class of 2015) returned to campus and shared a powerful message with the next generation of Spartans. The New York Giants wide receiver took time to speak at the Lower School, Middle School, and High School chapels, sharing heartfelt wisdom from his journey—from his days at GAC to playing in the SEC at Auburn University and eventually making his mark in the NFL.

Read More about Darius Slayton Inspires Spartans with Powerful Message of Faith, Perseverance, and Service
Why Our Middle and High School Students Are Excited About the Light the Way Campaign

GAC’s Light the Way Campaign is transforming our campus — and our Middle and High School students are ready for the exciting changes ahead. From enhanced athletic facilities to innovative academic spaces, these projects will create new opportunities for growth, learning, and community. Hear directly from our students as they share why they’re looking forward to the future of GAC.

 
Read More about Why Our Middle and High School Students Are Excited About the Light the Way Campaign
GAC Literary Team wins 5th Region Title in a Row

AC students participated in this year’s Literary competition, a Fine Arts and Academics event where students compete for Region and State titles. The events include four categories with sub-categories: Literary Interpretation (Dramatic, Humorous, Duo), Essay (Personal, Argumentative, Literary Analysis), Extemporaneous Speaking (Domestic & International), and Music (Boys Solo, Girls solo, Trio & Quartet). 

Read More about GAC Literary Team wins 5th Region Title in a Row

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This is your child's story

You want to raise a bright, inspired, and generous person—someone who thrives academically, grows in faith, and cares deeply for others. At GAC, we guide students in a community where academic rigor meets active faith and a strong commitment to one another. Your child will explore their passions, curiosity, and purpose.

Here, they’re not just learning—they’re learning to...

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Greater Atlanta Christian School in Norcross, GA

Join our faith-infused academic community at Greater Atlanta Christian School, the leading Private Christian School in Norcross just outside Atlanta. We offer an education for your whole family from a team who cares actively, innovates wisely, nurtures with intentionality, and operates with excellence in every endeavor.

This is the story of us

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forward-thinking Innovation

Research informs decisions on every level at GAC, from classroom layout to daily schedules to technology resources.

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GAC is leading the way among Atlanta private schools with innovative learning spaces.

Why Our Middle and High School Students Are Excited About the Light the Way Campaign

GAC’s Light the Way Campaign is transforming our campus — and our Middle and High School students are ready for the exciting changes ahead. From enhanced athletic facilities to innovative academic spaces, these projects will create new opportunities for growth, learning, and community. Hear directly from our students as they share why they’re looking forward to the future of GAC.

 

GAC’s Light the Way Campaign is transforming our campus — and our Middle and High School students are ready for the exciting changes ahead. From enhanced athletic facilities to innovative academic spaces, these projects will create new opportunities for growth, learning, and community. Hear directly from our students as they share why they’re looking forward to the future of GAC.

Watch Here

Read More about Why Our Middle and High School Students Are Excited About the Light the Way Campaign
Why Our Lower School Students Are Excited About the Light the Way Campaign

At GAC, our students are filled with excitement about the transformational projects made possible by the Light the Way Campaign. From new, innovative learning spaces to enhanced outdoor areas, our Lower School Spartans are eager to experience the future of their campus.

At GAC, our students are filled with excitement about the transformational projects made possible by the Light the Way Campaign. From new, innovative learning spaces to enhanced outdoor areas, our Lower School Spartans are eager to experience the future of their campus.

Take a moment to hear directly from them as they share what excites them most about the campus improvements — and how your support is making a lasting impact.

Watch Here

Read More about Why Our Lower School Students Are Excited About the Light the Way Campaign
More than 1575: Innovating Education with Ethos and TrekAI

GAC’s commitment to innovation in education goes beyond just an address – 1575, to impact students across the globe. At GAC, we prepare students at every age level for success during their time at GAC, in college, and beyond. In 2017, GAC launched Ethos School, an innovative online school designed to serve Christian schools, hybrid students, and homeschool families across the globe with online classes and academic support services to expand the value of the educational experience for families.

GAC’s commitment to innovation in education goes beyond just an address – 1575, to impact students across the globe. At GAC, we prepare students at every age level for success during their time at GAC, in college, and beyond. 

In 2017, GAC launched Ethos School, an innovative online school designed to serve Christian schools, hybrid students, and homeschool families across the globe with online classes and academic support services to expand the value of the educational experience for families. Ethos’ online platform provides a balanced approach of pre-recorded instruction and weekly live video sessions, creating a flexible and engaging experience for students. The success of the Ethos School model has been proven throughout the years with positive testing outcomes, productive relationships between teachers and students, and the performance of our students. 

One of the groundbreaking ways GAC is making waves around the world is through Ethos School’s newest venture, TrekAI. TrekAI, GAC’s innovative AI-based learning tool for grades 6-12, integrates GAC’s curriculum and teachings with advanced Large Language Models (LLMs) to create a personalized, faith-integrated learning experience. These unique tools enhance classroom learning by providing just-in-time tutorial support and helps teachers identify concepts needing further instruction. Within the last year, TrekAI has expanded to 30 partner schools and 6,000 users around the world. TrekAI exemplifies GAC’s forward-thinking approach, using AI technology to foster academic success and digital citizenship. 

Ethos and TrekAI student Maddy said, “TrekAI has been super beneficial and accommodating to my busy schedule. When I come home from practice late at night I have a resource to go ask questions and help me with my homework.”

The success of GAC, Ethos, and TrekAI shows that our mission is not confined to 1575 Indian Trail Road—it’s a commitment to shaping lives, strengthening faith, and advancing education across the globe, one student at a time.

Read More about More than 1575: Innovating Education with Ethos and TrekAI

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personalized Academic Preparedness

GAC consistently satisfies the highest standards of teaching and learning excellence.

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Learn about our academic opportunities for the whole family, meet our faculty, and discover our commitment to academic innovation.

GAC Literary Team wins 5th Region Title in a Row

AC students participated in this year’s Literary competition, a Fine Arts and Academics event where students compete for Region and State titles. The events include four categories with sub-categories: Literary Interpretation (Dramatic, Humorous, Duo), Essay (Personal, Argumentative, Literary Analysis), Extemporaneous Speaking (Domestic & International), and Music (Boys Solo, Girls solo, Trio & Quartet). 

Read More about GAC Literary Team wins 5th Region Title in a Row
More than 1575: Innovating Education with Ethos and TrekAI

GAC’s commitment to innovation in education goes beyond just an address – 1575, to impact students across the globe. At GAC, we prepare students at every age level for success during their time at GAC, in college, and beyond. In 2017, GAC launched Ethos School, an innovative online school designed to serve Christian schools, hybrid students, and homeschool families across the globe with online classes and academic support services to expand the value of the educational experience for families.

Read More about More than 1575: Innovating Education with Ethos and TrekAI

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fuel each Student's Purpose

Each student is an individual. We value his or her distinct background, passions, and ability to contribute to peers, the school, the community, and the world.

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Across the arts, missions, athletics, STEM, and much more, each student can find great ways to nurture their passions.

GAC Athletic Director Tim Hardy hosted an incredible evening featuring former professional athletes Jeff Francoeur and Matt Stinchcomb. Francoeur, a former MLB star and current Braves broadcaster, and Stinchcomb, a two-time All-American at Georgia, College Football Hall of Famer, ESPN broadcaster, and former NFL offensive lineman, shared their unique experiences as athletes and parents.

On January 15th, GAC Athletic Director Tim Hardy hosted an incredible evening featuring former professional athletes Jeff Francoeur and Matt Stinchcomb. Francoeur, a former MLB star and current Braves broadcaster, and Stinchcomb, a two-time All-American at Georgia, College Football Hall of Famer, ESPN broadcaster, and former NFL offensive lineman, shared their unique experiences as athletes and parents.

Parents, coaches, and teachers came together to learn how to navigate the youth sports journey with wisdom, growth, and purpose. Through personal stories and insightful advice, Jeff and Matt encouraged us to think critically about supporting our student-athletes in today’s challenging sports environment. It was a night of growth and reflection that reinforced GAC’s commitment to developing not only great athletes but also strong families and communities.

Missed the event? Click the link here to watch it in its entirety! 


 

Read More about Champion Sports Parenting: How to Support Your Child's Sports Journey

Noah Kim is a 5th grader at GAC, but his life journey is unlike most. Before being born, Noah’s parents, Susan &  Keedai, found out that their son would be born with three congenital heart defects. At only six days old, Noah underwent his first open-heart surgery. Noah had his second open heart surgery at two and a half years old.

Noah Kim is a 5th grader at GAC, but his life journey is unlike most. Before being born, Noah’s parents, Susan &  Keedai, found out that their son would be born with three congenital heart defects. At only six days old, Noah underwent his first open-heart surgery. Noah had his second open heart surgery at two and a half years old.

“By God’s grace, my husband, Keedai, and I had so much peace knowing God gave us Noah and that He would take care of him.” Susan Kim, Noah’s mom & GAC K5 teacher

Noah has a healthy heart and visits his pediatric cardiologist for annual checkups. Noah shared his story with the American Heart Association last spring and was chosen to be a National Youth Heart Ambassador for the 2024-2025 school year.

Every year, GAC and other schools in the US participate in the Kids Heart Challenge, an initiative set by the American Heart Association focusing on teaching kids about heart health and raising money for the cause. This is our Spring service project and the 43rd year of raising funds for the American Heart Association. Last year, we were the 2nd leading school in the NATION raising over $90,000 to fight heart disease.It feels extra special this year to participate as Noah, a heart survivor, walks the halls of GAC’s elementary school!

 

Read More about GAC 5th Grader, Noah Kim, selected as an American Heart Association National Youth Heart Ambassador

The 2024-2025 school year is full of choral success across GAC. Congrats to the GAC students participating in Honors and All State Choruses. 

The 2024-2025 school year is full of choral success across GAC. 

Five fifth-grade singers represented GAC at the Statewide Elementary Honors Chorus. These students learned the music and joined 500 elementary singers from across Georgia for many hours of rehearsal with two nationally recognized conductors to prepare for a special choral concert in the Classic Center in Athens, GA. Congrats, Abby An, Silas Cable, Soraya Doh, Onew Jang, and Grant Middleton!

Three 6th-grade singers represented GAC at GMEA's Statewide 6th-grade Honor Chorus in Athens, GA. These students learned the music and joined singers from across Georgia for rehearsals with two nationally recognized conductors—another congrats to Hari Jang, Victoria Story, and Eliana Onal (as pictured below). 


Congratulations to the 7-12th grade students who have auditioned and passed two rounds of auditions to be accepted in the 2025 All-State Chorus. The students were required to demonstrate musical knowledge, sight reading, and vocal ability to progress through the audition. They will join the other top singers in the state to perform as one ensemble in Athens, GA this month. We are so proud of Sydney Barbour (12th Grade), Micah Fincher (10th Grade), Micah Kim (7th Grade), Sophia Fernandez (10th Grade), Ephraim Ng (9th Grade), Katherine Stephenson (7th Grade), and Laila Washington (12th Grade) for all of their hard work towards this accomplishment!


We would like to specifically recognize Sydney Barbour '24, who has auditioned and passed the requirement to be accepted into the GMEA All-State Chorus for all years she was eligible. Only a handful of students in Georgia can claim this accomplishment each year. She will be honored at this year's All-State Chorus Concert. Sydney is the first GAC student in our school history to receive this recognition.  

Read More about Schoolwide Choral Success: GAC Students Chosen as Members of 2025 Honors & All State Chorus

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faith Infused

GAC is an academic community where faith is lived out in the classroom, across campus, and between peers.

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We are a community helping students to grow to be faithful as Jesus was. From serving in the local community to lending a hand overseas, GAC students discover and model what it means to respond to the needs of others. 

At the beginning of each new school year, GAC's high school students start the year off strong as they attend their annual Spiritual Retreat. This cherished tradition, held at a camp location conducive to reflection and growth, allows students to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of everyday life and deepen their walk of faith.

At the beginning of each new school year, GAC's high school students start the year off strong as they attend their annual Spiritual Retreat. This cherished tradition, held at a camp location conducive to reflection and growth, allows students to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of everyday life and deepen their walk of faith.

Throughout the week, students engage in a series of impactful activities designed to foster deeper relationships with one another and enhance their relationship with the Lord. From devotionals led by faculty and guest speakers to small group discussions and team-building exercises, every moment is carefully crafted to encourage community and spiritual growth. 

Additionally, Elementary and Middle School students experience their own respective spiritual retreats that take place during the day on GAC's campus throughout the school year. These days are always so exciting for our students to participate in! Our students experience impactful sermons, worship, fun activities and a service project impacting a local organization. 

As GAC continues to cultivate an environment that inspires students to deepen their faith, the anticipation builds for the impact this Spiritual Retreat will have on their faith journeys throughout the year. Parents and families can look forward to seeing how these transformative experiences shape their children’s lives, both academically and spiritually. Growing together is what being a Spartan is all about!


 

Read More about GAC's Annual Spiritual Retreat

Janine Bates holds a B.S. in Secondary Education Mathematics from Alabama A&M University and an M.S. in Secondary Education Mathematics from Jacksonville State University. She is currently pursuing her M.A. in Christian Studies from Luther Rice College and Seminary. Janine serves as a 10th and 12th grade Bible teacher and has been part of the GAC community for three years.

Janine Bates holds a B.S. in Secondary Education Mathematics from Alabama A&M University and an M.S. in Secondary Education Mathematics from Jacksonville State University. She is currently pursuing her M.A. in Christian Studies from Luther Rice College and Seminary. Janine serves as a 10th and 12th grade Bible teacher and has been part of the GAC community for three years.

At the beginning of her college career, Janine pursued a degree in Electrical Engineering, hoping to one day become an engineer. However, the Lord's plan was different. At the beginning of junior year, Janine felt a call from the Lord to pursue education as a major. She did just that. Spending the first twelve years of her teaching career teaching high school mathematics at public schools, she felt the Lord calling her in another different path: to get her masters in Christian Studies to ultimately become a bible teacher. 

We are grateful for the way the Lord has opened opportunities for Janine to become a Spartan. One of her favorite moments at GAC includes her time working with a team of staff and students to plan GAC's 2024 Black History Month Chapel. She describes it as a special experience, allowing students to highlight aspects of African American culture and celebrate the beauty of GAC's diversity.

Read More about Janine Bates, High School Bible Teacher

For the 2024-2025 school year, the GAC community embraced the theme of KNOWN, inspired by John 17:25-26, inviting students, families, faculty, and staff to KNOW God, to be fully KNOWN by God, and to make God KNOWN to others.

For the 2024-2025 school year, the GAC community embraced the theme of KNOWN, inspired by John 17:25-26, inviting students, families, faculty, and staff to KNOW God, to be fully KNOWN by God, and to make God KNOWN to others. Across campus, the GAC community is studying  this scripture in various ways.  Weekly “Midweek Minute” messages from faculty, staff, and students share personal stories about their experiences in knowing God. Spiritual retreats and chapels share messages encouraging students to know God in their own, personal way.

GAC works to make God known to others through serving those in the surrounding community. Through events like Spartans Serving Together and the annual Can-A-Thon service project, the GAC community strives to live with a servant’s heart and share the joy of knowing Christ with others.

 

Read More about Known: Theme for 2024-2025 School Year

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relationships At the Center

Relationships thrive across GAC from inside the classroom, across every grade level, and throughout school hours.

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Campus life at GAC is thoughtfully designed to balance active faith, academic rigor, and a deep commitment to caring for one another. 

An organization’s culture is not something that can be imposed or something that is born from a strategic plan. It comes from within and is as natural as breathing. For GAC, an innate part of its culture is the spiritual community that has defined it from the very beginning when a visionary group of men and women gathered together to pray over the undeveloped land. Today’s grassroots efforts among faculty, staff, and students to meet, pray, and meditate on God’s Word demonstrates that this commitment to spiritual community goes beyond Bible class and chapel.

An organization’s culture is not something that can be imposed or something that is born from a strategic plan. It comes from within and is as natural as breathing. For GAC, an innate part of its culture is the spiritual community that has defined it from the very beginning when a visionary group of men and women gathered together to pray over the undeveloped land. Today’s grassroots efforts among faculty, staff, and students to meet, pray, and meditate on God’s Word demonstrates that this commitment to spiritual community goes beyond Bible class and chapel.

“Through faithfully meeting each week, we uncover the resources we need to empower each other to more fully serve our students,” says Richard Burnett who, together with Brandon Johnson, leads a faculty and staff Bible study that meets before school each Thursday at the Starbucks across the street. Drop in at 6:30 and you’ll encounter many familiar faces. These individuals seek authentic fellowship, cover their students in prayer, and ask God for wisdom for how they can seize more opportunities to disciple their students. Rich shares: “With GAC’s standard of excellence, it’s easy to get wrapped up and consumed by performing at the highest level. This Bible study helps us refocus on the most important thing. To us, it’s a pretty sacred thing. We pour into each other and love on each other.”

But there is more that happens on campus each week. Middle School Dean of Students Dana Davis leads a group that meets regularly on Friday mornings to pray. Says Mr. Davis, “While we pray about all kinds of things, our goal is to always pray for GAC mission teams serving in our city, our country, and abroad. It is God’s favor that has allowed so many students and teachers to go out with the intent to love as Jesus does. We know we fall short, but He has protected us and enabled us to participate with Him in His work all over the world.” This group, with representatives from each school level, has been meeting for over four years and it has been grounded in the promise that where even two or three gather, God is right there with them.

The desire for fellowship has extended from faculty to students, and Brandon Johnson has watched as a group he started with three students over hash browns and grits at Waffle House has grown over the years. “When I started at GAC, I felt like God was pushing me to walk deeper in my faith. I wrestled with the verse, ‘All authority in heaven and earth has been given to you. Go and make disciples’”. “The Waffle House group is not a Bible class,” Mr. Johnson shares. “It’s living life alongside each other. There’s no bad question. It’s a safe environment to proclaim Christ.” The fruit of this group has been that now these same students lead a student group that meets at the Cross Tower each Wednesday. Mr. Johnson has witnessed the verse that first prompted his quest come to life with students “going and multiplying”. There is nothing more fulfilling for Mr. Johnson than to hear a student say, “Coach, I’m ready”. When he hears that, Mr. Johnson knows what they mean--they’re ready for a full life in Christ. The ethos that defines our school starts with students, faculty, and staff such as these.

Read More about Building Spiritual Community on Campus

It’s rare to meet a teacher qualified to teach as many subjects as Dr. Paul Cable. With a Bachelor of Arts in English Language and Literature from the University of Georgia, a Masters of Divinity in Biblical Languages from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. in New Testament from Wheaton College, Paul could easily fill the role of three teachers at GAC. So of all subjects why choose languages?

It’s rare to meet a teacher qualified to teach as many subjects as Dr. Paul Cable. With a Bachelor of Arts in English Language and Literature from the University of Georgia, a Masters of Divinity in Biblical Languages from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. in New Testament from Wheaton College, Paul could easily fill the role of three teachers at GAC. So of all subjects why choose languages? “I fell in love with languages initially because I loved reading the Bible in the original text. I love the Scripture and the ability to be able to study it in depth. And along the way, I think the Lord molded me to love languages, which is his mercy to me as someone who didn’t love languages in high school and college.” Of the six languages that Paul can read, he teaches Latin to students at GAC and Greek and Latin to students enrolled in GAC’s online school, Ethos.

Paul has published a peer-reviewed article and book reviews in some of the leading academic and Christian theology journals. He has also given numerous lectures and academic paper presentations from topics as diverse as the literary function of the Babel narrative to the ecclesiology, ethics, and imitation of believers in Philippians. Before coming to GAC, Paul taught at the college level and for an online classical academy for middle and high schoolers. He has always known that he wanted to be in the classroom full time so the opportunity to come to GAC was a boon for him.

Paul’s faith walk influences his teaching deeply. “The major way that God reaches out to us by the Spirit is through his Word. We are also made in his image as people who need and love to communicate. And every student who walks into my classroom, whatever they think about themselves, I tell them, ‘You can do this already. It’s how God has created you.’ It’s my goal to teach them how to use language beautifully and as a way to build each other up.”

“There is something unique about teaching languages. A lot of times, you get students who may struggle with traditional academic subjects. But I don’t know that about them when they walk in the door. I have had students with a very high facility for language and they’ve never had that experience of success before. As a language teacher, I get to experience the first time a student feels naturally gifted at something at school. And that’s one of the best things about teaching. And these stories are refreshingly common in the classroom for a language teacher.”

There are many reasons why Paul feels blessed to be at GAC. One reason is the way GAC encourages teachers to engage in mentoring relationships with students. “There are students I get to teach for two straight years. And I get a chance to watch them grow. And as a middle school teacher, I get to be there and shape students when they are first starting to look up out of childhood and into adulthood and realize who they are. And the kids will come in and just want to talk and share. I had a student who would come in and he would want to talk about lawn maintenance. This came about because I told some silly story in Latin about how badly I had cut my grass. And the student is clearly a savant at lawn maintenance and grass. He would come in and we would talk after school about nitrate levels in the soil. As that relationship grew over a couple of years in the classroom, I started to notice that when I said something in class, he knew that I cared about things other than just what I am talking about in class. That I cared about him in general. And it’s a way of building trust.”

Building trust and loving students is a core belief for Paul. “There are more aspects of love than just experiencing happiness with them. Telling them the truth, caring for them, being fair to them, which involves both challenging them when they need to be challenged, and recognizing limitations and being fair with those. A teacher has to love his or her students enough to be honest with them, to repent to them when they sin against them, to be fair and prepare them in the classroom. I think a teacher has to love his or her students in ways that the students don’t always read as love but that’s prioritizing them over yourself. It’s similar to parenting in some ways.”

Paul genuinely cares about modeling an interest in his subject matter, and this enthusiasm is infectious for his students. “I consider myself a huge dork. I’m jealous of everyone’s curriculum. I am jealous when the history teacher gets to teach World War 2, or when the science teacher gets to teach about mitosis, or when the math teacher gets to teach about slope intercept form. I’m interested in a lot of stuff. What I try to do is be really interested in what I am teaching and exemplify that “this is interesting and worthy of your interest” by being interested in it myself. I try to model for students what it means to be interested and curious, and hopefully encourage lifelong learning.”

Paul’s curiosity about learning has led him to develop an expertise in online education, first with Memoria Press Online Classical Academy and now with Ethos School. “With online teaching, I learned how important human contact is. There are different technologies and best practices, but the real challenge is how, as a teacher, do you enter into a formative relationship with a student in a remote way.  And it’s not efficient but it’s the only way to do it right. People are formed by example and love; they are not formed by forum posts. They are formed personally. That is what I love about what Ethos School is doing through all of the points of contact with kids. It’s about really forming people, not just dumping information on them and testing them on it. I think with Ethos School, we’ll be able to combine that contact with the best practices that the technology we have allows us to do in a way that is sustainable.”

Besides teaching Latin, Paul also coaches GAC students in varsity debate. “Students tend to come in thinking they are going to argue, but they learn that real argument takes a lot of work and compassion. You have to legitimately understand both sides of the argument so well that you can present the best version of both sides. It equips students to understand the best version of an argument that they disagree with in the real world. As people, we tend to ‘other’ the people who hold a position we disagree with. What debate allows us to do is learn to do to others as we would want them to do to us, to love other people well by taking them seriously in their thoughts and their ideas.”

 

Read More about Meet Dr. Paul Cable: High School Bible & Latin Teacher

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for the Whole Family

With countless academic and extracurricular opportunities near and far, GAC is a community where every member of your family has a place.

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More than 1,800 students attend GAC, spanning grades pre-K-12. Learn about their lives at GAC.

We rolled out the red carpet for hundreds of GAC grandparents today on our favorite day of the year—our annual Grandparents Day. Spartans of all ages toured classrooms with their grandparents, introducing them to friends and teachers. Grandparents and grandchildren together enjoyed performances including choir, band, orchestra, drama, and dancing ensembles.

We rolled out the red carpet for hundreds of GAC grandparents today on our favorite day of the year—our annual Grandparents Day. Spartans of all ages toured classrooms with their grandparents, introducing them to friends and teachers. Grandparents and grandchildren together enjoyed performances including choir, band, orchestra, drama, and dancing ensembles.

“I bet it’s a little more fun to be a grandparent than a parent,” President Scott Harsh, a father of three himself, predicted with nods of agreement, clapping, and laughter from the crowd. Dr. Harsh highlighted the success of our students in academics, sports, the arts, and in growing their faith. The extra warmth and wisdom grandparents brought onto campus was appreciated by all, and we hope grandparents felt the love too as we showed them the very best of what goes on here on our beautiful campus. The partnership between home and school is part of what makes GAC a special place, shaping and enriching the daily lives of everyone in the Spartan community.

Read More about VIP Guests on Campus

By the Numbers

1600+

Students in pre-K - 12th

89

Zip codes across 12 counties are represented in GAC's student body

200+

Students and faculty serve on mission trips each year

60+

STEM courses in middle
and high school

40+

Performing and visual art electives

62

Athletic teams across 14 sports

News

Abigail Heizer Named as the Gwinnett Daily Post Girls Swimmer of the Year

Abigail Heizer has been named the Gwinnett Daily Post's "Girls Swimmer of the Year" following a dominant season in the pool. Heizer captured state championships in both the 50 and 100 free, and was a key contributor on the 200-yard individual medley relay and the 200 free relay. She helped lead GAC to a top-five team finish at the GHSA Class 3A state meet.

Read More about Abigail Heizer Named as the Gwinnett Daily Post Girls Swimmer of the Year

Spaces Students Thrive

Our dynamic learning environments feature innovative designs that foster collaboration and inspire both students and teachers, fueling each student's purpose. Prospective parents can learn more about admissions at GAC and explore our campus online through a virtual tour.

Cormack High School Complex
Nasmyth Environmental Center
Sara D. Williams Fine Arts Center
Cormack High School Complex
Middle School Complex

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Cormack High School Complex

Both Long Hall and Tidwell Hall are original structures to GAC when it opened to students in 1968. Named in honor of the long-time GAC family, the 34,000 square foot Cormack High School Complex was redesigned and fully renovated in 2016 based on extensive research of best practices of innovative education and needs of the 21st century student. Interactive, engaging learning is facilitated by glass walls that allow for natural light, flexible furniture, and portable technology that is easily adapted to hands-on, experiential, project-based learning. The collaborative, alcove settings provide a place for students to gather in small groups to work on projects.

Nasmyth Environmental Center

Equipped with a sizable chicken coop, turtle pond, 2,300 sq ft greenhouse, food forest, vermiculture, and aquaponics, the Nasmyth Environmental Center provides hands-on learning space for students to witness and engage in sustainable practices. The Nasmyth Environment Center is named after long-time board member and GAC friend Fernando Nasmyth and his wife.

Learn More

Sara D. Williams Fine Arts Center

The Sara D. Williams Fine Arts Center is one of the most vibrant areas on campus. Students participate in a vast array of performing arts including: Band, choir, drama, and orchestra. The facility also houses the School of Music which features 8 private music lesson studios. Our state-of-the-art theatre is home to eight drama performances a year. Talented instructors combined with numerous rehearsal spaces make it possible for even more students to perfect their skills in the performing arts. This building was named in honor of a GAC grandmother who is a big supporter of the arts.

Cormack High School Complex
Both Long Hall and Tidwell Hall are original structures to GAC when it opened to students in 1968. Named in honor of the long-time GAC family, the 34,000 square foot Cormack High School Complex was redesigned and fully renovated in 2016 based on extensive research of best practices of innovative education and needs of the 21st century student. Interactive, engaging learning is facilitated by glass walls that allow for natural light, flexible furniture, and portable technology that is easily adapted to hands-on, experiential, project-based learning. The collaborative, alcove settings provide a place for students to gather in small groups to work on projects.
Middle School Complex
Completely redesigned and renovated in 2016, the 35,000 square foot Middle School incorporates research-based best practices for student-centered teaching and learning spaces. The active learning classrooms are flexible and adaptable with writable surfaces for interactive discussions, movable desks and chairs, and portable technology. Glass walls extend the classroom to the hallway that provides gathering areas for small group discussions and project work.
Nasmyth Environmental Center

Equipped with a sizable chicken coop, turtle pond, 2,300 sq ft greenhouse, food forest, vermiculture, and aquaponics, the Nasmyth Environmental Center provides hands-on learning space for students to witness and engage in sustainable practices. The Nasmyth Environment Center is named after long-time board member and GAC friend Fernando Nasmyth and his wife.

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Fields Science Hall

Originally built in the late 1990s as a single hall of classrooms, Fields Science Hall was completely redesigned and expanded to advance STEM learning in 2017.  Now 13,000 square feet, the facility hosts a new state-of-the-art chemistry lab, a green roof, solar energy panels, and classroom space for anatomy, engineering, marine biology, and astronomy.

Combee Elementary School Complex

The Combee Elementary Complex serves Kindergarten to 5th grade. Our curriculum uses evidence-based practices and best-in-class technology. Students enjoy core subjects, art, foreign language, music, STEM class, and daily P.E. classes. Lessons are infused with a Christian perspective, and students participate in community service and chapel services. Parents are welcome and encouraged to eat lunch with their children and volunteer as partners in their education.

 

Young Learners

Our newly renovated Young Learners space creates a safe, caring and faith-filled environment for our youngest Spartans (infant-two years old). At every age, our students are nurtured in a play-based environment, guided by loving teachers through developmental milestones. Throughout Summer 2023, the Young Learners facilities underwent a $1.1 million dollar physical expansion that included an engaging new indoor play area, hands-on outdoor learning spaces, and optimized classroom square footage and functionally. Every classroom has been provided with new furniture, that is more age appropriate to allow increased student autonomy, coordination/motor skills, and self-confidence. The new indoor play are and covered outdoor play area creates space for our students to enjoy free play regardless of weather conditions. 

Art & Design Center

With more than 16,000 square-feet of space, the Art and Design Center is home to GAC's growing Visual Arts program. Students have access to the tools and space they need to nurture their artistic talents in classes like Sculpture, 2D and 3D art classes, Photography, and AP art classes.

Join a community that cares actively, innocates wisely, nurtures with intentionality, and operates with excellence in every endeavor.

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