Specials & Extracurricular Activities
Learning is a lifelong process that extends outside normal classwork. At PrepNet Virtual Academy, students can explore their interests, learn new skills, and make new friends through a variety of extracurricular activities. Learn more about what we offer below.
Electives
| 2D/3D Art | French | Skills Workshop |
| American Sign Language | Health | Spanish |
| Art | Media Design | Technology |
| Computer Science | PE | Web Design |
| Foundational Art | Psychology |
College Prep
PrepNet Virtual Academy offers college prep opportunites to scholars. These opportunities include: college campus tours, college counseling, and an Early Middle College Program in partnership with Wayne County Community College District (WCCCD) and Davenport University (DU).
Learn more about our Early Middle College Program
Learn more about College Counseling
Technology
We offer one-to-one technology, with each student receiving their own Chromebook.
Extracurricular Activities
Extracurricular activities at PrepNet Virtual Academy are student-chosen and led clubs that must have a staff sponsor to oversee and provide guidance as needed. The frequency of club meet up is determined by the club members.
Wednesdays
Movie Club
National Junior Honor Society
National Honor Society
Student-Led Power Hour
What PrepNet Virtual Academy Parents Are Saying
Apply Today!"Even thought PrepNet is a virtual school, I appreciate the in-person opportunities that are provided to the kids, such as field trips."
- PrepNet Virtual Academy Parent
Field Trips
K - 2nd Grade
3rd - 6th Grade
7th - 8th Grade
9th - 12th Grade
NHA Shines: Stanford Study Shows Our Students Surpass Their Peers by 3.5 Months Each Year
Learn More About Stanford's StudyA recent Stanford study shows NHA partner-school students continue to outperform their traditional public school peers. They do so by gaining nearly three-and-a-half months of additional learning. NHA also earned the new “gap busters” designation for outstanding progress in eliminating learning disparities for minority and poverty students.