Head

The "Head" aspect of Leadership Training refers to each student earnestly seeking both their Purpose and Vision.

Purpose 

Each student memorizes the question and answer to the following question: 

Q:  Who are you and what is your purpose?
A:  I am a child of God whose purpose is to glorify Him and enjoy Him forever.

This engages the student in the Christian worldview, celebrating each student's unique position in creation and teaches them in the high purpose God has given each of us. 

Too often, we perceive education to be solely a preparation to "get a good job."  At TKA, education is so much more.  We recognize that training for a job is an essential part of education, but it is a result, not the purpose of education.

This is why we begin at the beginning by asking the question, "who are you and what is your purpose?"   The world has seen the threat upon human liberty created by leaders without a greater purpose than their own self-interest. 

At TKA, we strive to guide our students to seek and embrace the divine purpose God has laid out for them.

Vision

After identifying one's purpose, vision is the most important step in Leadership Training.  Secure in the knowledge of who they are and why they have been created, TKA students are then challenged with seeking the vision God has for them.

Once students gain a vision, they are no longer bound by the arbitrary guidelines society attempts to place upon them.  They are free to pursue God's vision for their lives without being beholden to a system that seeks to marginalize Christian influence in society.

In short, a young person with a vision WILL be a leader and WILL make an impact.  At The King's Academy, we are about the business of investing in the future.  The return on investment is eternal!

Gaining this vision is crucial for leadership.  To help each student attain a vision for their lives, TKA trains them by

  • modeling by teachers with their vision statements posted outside their classrooms
  • teaching the the students through various classroom exercises