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Specialties
Escondido Adventist Academy offers its students a curriculum that is challenging in its content, relevant in its focus, and spiritually-rich in its purpose. The program offers solid core classes from the elementary grades to the high school, six AP courses, and a college-prep and an honors diploma. Through projects, presentations, labs, homework, and exams, teachers endeavor to help students reach their full potential. The school’s Core Values, the North American Division (NAD) curriculum frameworks, and the California state standards serve as the model for the curriculum. After school study labs are available to help students meet expectations.
History
Established in 1903.
Escondido Adventist Academy was established in 1903 as an elementary school, moved to Ninth Avenue in 1956, became a junior academy (K-10) shortly thereafter, then graduated its first high school class in 1983. In the Fall of 2008, EAA moved to its present location on Deodar Road. It is operated by a school board which represents the fifteen Seventh-day Adventist churches in San Diego’s North County. EAA is a part of the Southeastern California Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist School System. The school is accredited by the Adventist Accrediting Association (AAA) and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).
Meet the Business Owner
Larry R.
Business Owner
My birth place was Loma Linda, California and lived in the area with my family until we moved to Northern California. I graduated from Pacific Union College in 1989 and married my beautiful wife in 1990. We moved to Las Vegas where I served as Junior High teacher, Treasurer Vice Principal and Principal for 13 years. In 2005 we moved to Takoma Park Maryland where I served as principal at Sligo Adventist School until 2013. In 2013 we relocated back to Escondido CA where I currently serve as the K-12 Principal.
Educational Philosophy:
Education is a means to an end. To this aim, create a school environment where students can enhance personal self-worth through lessons taught about accountability and responsibility which leads to dependability. The educational environment should cultivate an atmosphere of encouragement, mutual respect, honesty and truthfulness between teacher, student and parent. By so doing, students receive the foundation for what lies ahead.