(6-13 yrs) This class targets students who are homeschooled but is open to any student. For students who have never ice skated before, this class helps students develop the preliminary coordination and strength necessary for ice skating. Students learn basic elements which provide a solid foundation for more advanced skills. Skating skills include falling down safely, sitting on ice and standing up, marching in place, marching forward across the ice, march then glide on two feet, forward two-foot glide, dip in place, forward swizzles, backward wiggles, beginning snowplow stop on two feet or one foot and other skills geared towards balance, movement and coordination.

(6-13 yrs) This class targets students who are homeschooled but is open to any student. This class concentrates on elements designed to make the skater comfortable gliding on one foot, skating backward and turning from forward to backward on two feet. Skating skills include scooter pushes, forward one-foot glides, backward two-foot glide, rocking horse, backward swizzles, two-foot turns from forward to backward in place moving snowplow stop and other skills geared towards balance, movement and coordination. Prerequisite: Basic 1.

(8-15yrs.) Students receive hands-on instruction in wild bird identification, migration, habitats and conservation through citizen science. Instructors use preserved species, and wild birds to illustrate the concepts. All lessons are structured around the Virginia standards of Learning.

Prerequisite: Swimming 4 or skill proficiency to enter deep water safely, tread water 30 seconds; swim front crawl, elementary backstroke and back crawl at least 25 yards, and breaststroke at least 15 yards. Class emphasizes helping students increase endurance and skill proficiency for Swimming 5 and Swimming 6 level skills.

For young homeschooled children, this class provides a fun environment for learning specific skills through sports, physical education and interaction with like-minded peers, fostering a sense of community inside the encouragement of exercise. This program offers homeschooling parents an opportunity to prevent burnout by incorporating short, quiet free times, scheduling longer "off" hours or adjusting their academic calendars.