Welcome to South Shore Regional Adventist School serving the Massachusetts south shore metropolitan area.
South Shore Regional Adventist School provides a safe Christian learning environment that fosters and encourages the development of the whole student – cognitively, physically, emotionally, spiritually, and socially – and then empowers them to live a life of service and purpose. All students are encouraged to advance at their individual levels and learning styles, propelling them to academic excellence through whole-brain learning and critical thinking skills known as mastery learning. Teachers are highly trained and certified. The school is open to students of ALL faiths. Financial scholarships available, making the school affordable for all. South Shore Regional Adventist School is now accepting applications for the 2024-2025 school year.
VISIT US!
Come meet us –
an educational partner that really cares and where students genuinely thrive!
ACCREDITED CURRICULUM
differentiated instruction
character development
Meet JoAnn Jones-Jackson
JoAnn is a long-time educator who has extensive experience working in the Greater Boston area. She especially enjoys watching the joy and wonder of young children as they learn and discover new things.
She is a staunch advocate/supporter of Adventist Christian education and states,
“The added bonus is that you get to help introduce students to and see them foster a relationship with Christ.”
JoAnn feels that the best way to attract students to our school is to ‘WOW’ parents and rely on word-of-mouth advertising, which is the best (and most economical) advertising we can get.
We invite you to visit us for a FREE weekly family storytime EVERY Thursday at 10:30 am for children ages 3-5. Spend some quality time together, get to know SSRAS and connect with other preschool families.
We invite you to visit our school for our spring Discovery Days to see the campus, our vibrant classroom, our staff and SSRAS students.
Students who are age 4 or age 5 by August 31 are eligible to enroll for Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten respectively. Our exceptional Kindergarten program blends hands-on learning with accredited curriculum for a strong foundation of learning. Stop by for a visit and learn more about the PreK/K program for your child.
Here are 10 things to look for in a quality PreK/Kindergarten program.
Here are 10 things to look for in a quality PreK/
Kindergarten program.
- Individualized attention is given to each child, allowing for enrichment and remediation.
- Conflict-resolution and problem-solving skills are modeled, fostering character development.
- Hands-on activities to encourage exploration and discovery are used for each “subject”.
- Inquiry-based activities to address different types of learning needed for strong reading development.
- Math is presented in “real world” and engaging activities, using a variety of manipulatives.
- Reading for fun, as well as vocabulary development through intentional daily read-a louds.
- Children’s work is prominently displayed.
- Students are encouraged to write often using journaling and math stories.
- Activities are varied throughout the day. Time is given for play, group time, and focused attention to a task.
- Safe, nurturing, loving and caring environment, where children and parents look forward to school.
affordable tuition. Financial Aid. Scholarships.
FREE Educational Fit Meeting!
Discover more about the Seventh-day Adventist Christian faith.
Does my family have to be Adventist for my child to attend an Adventist school?
Absolutely not, though you and your child will gain the most benefit from Adventist education if you are a Christian or at least sympathetic with Christian beliefs.
Will an Adventist school try to turn my child into a Seventh-day Adventist?
At an Adventist school, students’ freedom to think for themselves is respected and nurtured, and students are encouraged to learn how to make good moral decisions regardless of their creed or belief system. One key Adventist principle is that no one should be pressured into church membership, but join willingly as they choose. Children can become baptized members only when they are old enough to make the informed decision consciously and responsibly.
Are Adventist schools accredited? Do they provide as complete an education as other public or private schools?
Every Adventist school is accredited by a state or national accrediting body. In addition, the church office of education also operates a comprehensive accrediting process to maintain a high standard of excellence in all Adventist schools. We think you’ll find, as an ongoing study is finding, that on average Adventist schools are better places to learn than any other.
Adventist History
The Seventh-day Adventist church grew in the mid 1840s during the Second Great Awakening, a time of religious revival in the United States. Its first members came from the Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, and Christian Connection congregations, but over the following decades the denomination has grown into a worldwide church with millions of members. The church is well known for its excellence in healthcare, education, and human service activities.
Adventist Mission
From the very beginning, Adventists have focused on the importance of education and healthcare in improving people’s lives. In fact, Adventists run the next-largest denominational education system in the world, second only to Catholic schools. Adventist hospitals and clinics are also numerous, including Florida Hospital, America’s busiest hospital. You’ll find at least one Adventist healthcare center in many major metropolitan areas in North America. Adventists are also active providing schools and hospitals where they are needed around the world.
The Adventist Lifestyle
One of the founding principles of the Adventist church is a healthy lifestyle—a balanced combination of exercise, diet, and trust in God. Adventists are generally vegetarian, and do not smoke or drink alcohol. They operate successful stop-smoking clinics worldwide. Loma Linda, California, a primarily Adventist community, was recently named by researcher Dan Buettner a “blue zone” or “longevity oasis” where the residents not only have the longest life expectancy on earth, but are happier and healthier, too.
What does the name "Seventh-day Adventist" refer to?
The name “Seventh-day Adventist” refers to two core beliefs. Respecting the fourth of God’s Ten Commandments, Adventists worship on Saturday, the seventh day of the week. “Adventist” refers to Jesus Christ’s promise to return and take his followers home to heaven. Adventists believe in the imminent advent, or return, of Jesus Christ. You can find out more about Adventists at www.adventist.org.
Adventists Today
Today the worldwide Adventist church has over 15 million members in more than 200 countries. Adventists operate 7200+ schools worldwide with nearly 1.5 million students. They also run 168 hospitals worldwide, 138 nursing homes and retirement centers, 442 clinics and dispensaries, and 34 orphanages and children’s homes. In addition, the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) International, a disaster relief organization, funds over 2,400 projects in 112 countries.