Our Santa Ana Student Center provides an exciting learning environment with four distinct programs:
Quest Academy: Our project-focused, inquiry learning model school offers a unique small-school environment where everybody knows every student’s name. Hands-on projects, core mastery, and positive interpersonal skills are the focus.
Keys Career and College Prep: provides an independent-study style education where students can work at their own pace on their own time. Students attend weekly meetings with their teachers and classmates.
Homeschool Learning Center: offers pick-and-choose courses for students who are primarily homeschooled. These courses include art, drama, and math for K-8, and advanced mathematics, lab sciences, and language classes for high school.
Name: Omar Hagopit Age: 8 Grade: 3 I chose: Santa Ana Student Center Why? To help me prepare to become a doctor,
I want to help people to feel better. Omar says: “Quest has been perfect for me
and I’ve learned a lot. I’m reading at a 4th-grade
level even though I just finished 2nd grade.”
Omar demonstrates excellent leadership skills
by helping his classmates solve academic, as
well as technology issues. His advice to new
students is to work hard and have fun!
If you would like to contact a member of the Santa Ana staff, please fill in the form below.
Springs Charter School Santa Ana Student Center (TK-8)
TK and 1st-grade students at the Santa Ana Student Center “did awesome” on their inaugural spelling test, a “milestone” in their “learning journey,” reported Principal Priscilla Doorbar. She continued, “For many of our young learners, this was their first experience with spelling assessments, and it was wonderful to see their confidence grow as they applied the skills they've been practicing in class.
As part of its STEAM education, Springs’ Santa Ana Student Center 5th and 6th grade students learned about the human eye by studying its anatomy and function, reported Principal PriscillaDoorbar. They created their own models of the eye to understand how light is processed, she said, and using hands-on activities and technology, they explored how vision works. The center is currently serving 89 students grades TK-8.
Springs’ Santa Ana Student Center held a Cultural Day, reported Principal Priscilla Moreno-Doorbar, in which students created projects to share their family history. The projects showcased traditions, music and art from various cultures.
Principal Priscilla Doorbar noted that the Santa Ana Student Center (SASC) welcomed students back to class “with big smiles and fun music.” The school is serving 90 students in grades TK-8.
