Our Santa Ana Student Center prides itself on small class sizes, free daily meals, free after-school care, and a close-knit school community where every child on campus is known, supported, and inspired to thrive.
Quest Academy (TK-8): at our Santa Ana Student Center offers a full-time, tuition-free learning experience designed to spark curiosity and deepen understanding. Rooted in Montessori-aligned principles and powered by a STEAM-focused curriculum, students explore science, technology, engineering, art, and math through hands-on, inquiry-based learning. Whether modeling the phases of the moon, studying the structures of plants, or experimenting with solar energy, students are encouraged to ask questions, collaborate, and engage with real-world concepts.
Homeschool Learning Center (K-12): 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.
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)
Springs’ Classical Community of Orange County held its science fair for grades 3-8, reported Linda Larson, Homeschool director. Students did a research project and science experiments and then created display boards to present their findings.
Mariah Shipp, a Citrus Springs Homeschool kindergartener, is the student artist of the month for June. She likes to draw animals, anime, and video game characters. She uses pencil, markers, and acrylic, her favorite, because she can make new colors. When not creating art, Mariah enjoys piano, violin, karate, video games, and fishing.
Springs’ Santa Ana Student Center's Quest Academy hosted its annual Art Expo, showcasing art pieces they worked on throughout the school year, reported Principal Katherine Kim. With instruction and support from STEAM teacher Catherine Hasson, students produced work from various genres and media.
Springs’ Classical Community of OC has been “buzzing with engaging learning across grade levels,” reported Linda Larson, Homeschool director. In history, students wrapped up a hands-on study of the 13 colonies with younger students exploring colonial life through jobs, quill writing, and sewing, while older students researched regions, created projects, and presented their learning. The educational focus has now shifted to events leading up to the American Revolution, with interactive activities helping students understand colonial perspectives.
