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About Nathanael Greene Academy Nathanael Greene Academy was founded in 1969 as a traditional college preparatory school. NGA recognizes that education is best accomplished within a well-rounded program, which includes academics, fine arts, and athletics. The mission of the school is to prepare students for college. Our average SAT score on Reading, Math & Writing is 1400+. Nathanael Greene Academy seeks to:
Nathanael Greene Academy admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, or national or ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, athletic, and other school-administered programs. Nathanael Greene Academy enrolls students from families seeking a balanced traditional educational program characterized by academic excellence. Students who are intelligent, hardworking, and are of good character are encouraged to apply. The admissions process begins at any time with the submission of a formal application. Parents are encouraged to begin the process in the months of February and March. If you would like to contact the school regarding the application process, please contact our main office. Nathanael Greene Academy Profile NGA was founded during the summer of 1969 by a group of parents and interested citizens who sought a traditional college preparatory school which would also include prayer and religious education. Many of these original founders, their children and grandchildren, are still actively involved in the school. Professional membership includes the Georgia Independent Schools Association and the Georgia Accrediting Commission, Inc. Faculty and Students Nathanael Greene Academy serves students from the surrounding areas: Greene County, Putnam County, Hancock County, Taliaferro County, Wilkes County and Morgan County. NGA maintains an average class size of 21 and a student teacher/ration of 15/1. Of the 21 faculty members in grades K-12, approximately 50% hold advanced degrees.
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