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The school certainly tries to offer the students a challenge and each child is currently taking two math classes, two language classes, and a humanities class. Students are also enrolled in occupational classes and Webster described the three offered this term.
The first is “Engines and Machines” in which students actually learn how to fix machines. Their current project is a tractor on the farm. “A future dream is to have a small engine repair shop so that we can participate in the community’s economy,” said Webster.
Another occupational class is the architecture group which designs bams, other buildings on the farm, and even a potential dorm the school is considering instituting in the future. Last but not least, is the Fiber Animals class. These students are currently researching the feasibility of purchasing fiber animals for the farm. The research is in depth as students first have to decide what kind of fiber animals best suits their program, Angora rabbits? Alpacas? Sheep? Webster illustrates how demanding these projects can be as students are required to do research, write
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