Open House

HOW CAN YOU FIND OUT IF OUR SCHOOL IS A GREAT FIT FOR YOUR SON?

Currently, we are conducting school tours every day through May 31, 2013. Additionally, on Fridays, your son can choose to spend 2 hours with one of our Fayola Men and experience a day in the life of a Fayola Man. Information sessions will start in June.

50 things every young gentleman should know

"A gentleman who has offended another person says I'm sorry."

Enrollment Time!

Parents it's that time again! It's time for your son to chose to make history with us at Denver's first all-male charter school.1st Round - 1st Round of enrollment (December 3, 2012 - January 31, 2013)/Second Round (March 1, 2013- the start of school).

By choosing to become a Spartan/Fayola Man your son is making a great choice to start his journey to college and global competence! We look forward to this upcoming year and hope you will join us in our quest to "Engage The World...One Young Man At A Time."

To enroll your son please stop by the school before January 31st and fill out the School Choice Form and leave it with us......we will take care of the rest. You can also download a 2013-14 enrollment form by CLICKING HERE, filling out the form, and bringing it to the school at 6850 North Argonne, Denver, CO 80249.

Motivation And Boys

Though boys continue to outnumber girls when it comes to participation in high school sports, they are greatly outnumbered in every other extracurricular activity, from student government to student newspapers and academic clubs, suggesting that boys are not as fully engaged in their high school experience.

The number of high school females taking Advanced Placement (AP) exams outstripped the number of males in 1987-women now account for more than 54% of those taking the AP exam, and the gap continues to grow.

By the end of the sophomore year of college, women are more likely than men to have a GPA greater than 3.00 or higher, while men are more likely to have a GPA of less than 2.50.

Boys' Achievement In Decline

Boys' academic achievement has been declining at an accelerating rate. The decline has been both relative to girls, whose achievement has been advancing, and in absolute terms.

Today, young men are less likely to attend and graduate from college than they were just a generation ago. With a shrinking manufacturing base, this leaves men with diminishing professional options. The consequences are beginning to be reflected in the economic data, exacerbated by the effects of Great Recession. That's why we focus on providing a college preparatory and globally focused educational experience to our young men. We believe being college ready and globally competent increases the likelihood of career success.