MCA recognizes the valuable role technology can play in education, yet we are intentional about limiting its use during classroom instruction. Our students learn primarily through traditional textbooks and hands-on engagement rather than screens, and we maintain a phone-free environment to encourage focus and personal connection.

For students in grades 6–12, MCA offers purposeful technology-based learning opportunities, including CIS courses, graphic design, and coding which equip students with practical digital skills within a balanced, Christ-centered environment.

MCA has over 50 years of experience walking families through the admissions process. 

For more information about the admissions process, please visit our Admissions Page. 

MCA partners with MidAmerica Nazarene University to offer dual-enrollment courses for high school students. This program allows students to earn over 90 college credits before graduating, saving both time and money while expanding their opportunities for higher education.

"National Honor Society (NHS) membership has been the true mark of student achievement for over 100 years, but it goes far beyond a report card. By empowering, championing, and recognizing well-rounded students, NHS provides schools with a values-based framework to elevate a culture of scholarship, service, leadership, and character.

NHS chapters operate in all 50 states and many schools around the world, engaging and serving more than one million students. Each year, the average NHS chapter contributes:

• 1,000 hours of school/community service
• $26,000 in charitable donations
• 1,000 pounds of food to local, state, and national causes
• 100 pints of blood

Reflecting school leaders’ profound commitment to student leadership development, the National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP) founded NHS in 1921 based on the four pillars of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. In addition to NHS, NASSP founded and manages National Junior Honor Society (est. in 1928), National Student Council (est. in 1931), and National Elementary Honor Society (est. in 2008)."