CMASAS Blog

Some people consider high school the best years of their lives even decades later. Other teens can’t wait to be done with it so they can move onto bigger and better things. An option like CMASAS allows teens to work at their own pace, so they can graduate early and start college sooner.

There are many reasons to choose an online middle school. Virtual learning has come a long way since it was first introduced and programs like CMASAS provide students more opportunities and personalization than many traditional public schools. Here are some factors to consider when deciding between online middle school options.

Online high school has gone from a non-traditional education option to mainstream, but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t have its detractors. If you’re weighing whether virtual learning is right for your child, here are some pros and cons of online high school to consider.

Are you considering an online approach to high school for your child? Even if you weren’t before, you might now as a result of the current state of the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, more than ever, learning online is becoming the norm. And that means you and your child have a choice.

With the increased interest in virtual education for the upcoming school year, many parents are wondering: how does online school work and how does it compare to in-person learning? Below, we answer some of the most common questions we hear from parents regarding the logistics of online schooling.

CMASAS is starting CMASAS Reads. A few times a year, the school will choose a book we can all read together. We are striving to find books that are appropriate for all ages, and that will be fun for everyone.

CMASAS is a global school, and we are proud of the fact that our students come from many different parts of the world. We were recently recognized by niche.com as one of the most diverse private high schools in the state of Oregon. 

January 28th, 2020 marks 34 years since the space shuttle Challenger disaster. One of the seven crew members onboard the shuttle was Christa McAuliffe, a high school teacher from New Hampshire. She was the first civilian teacher ever chosen for a space mission.