Every child’s elementary years are filled with wonder, discovery, and the first steps toward forming a lifelong love of learning. At Bellevue Christian School, these formative years are not just about learning letters and numbers. It’s a time for shaping hearts, developing character, and anchoring young minds in God’s truth.
With two vibrant campuses—Three Points Elementary in Medina and Mack Elementary in Woodinville—BCS provides an environment where learning, faith, and community flourish together.
A Foundation That Balances Faith and Excellence
In grades K–6, your elementary students gain a strong academic and spiritual foundation. BCS teachers guide them through math, science, social studies, English, and Bible studies. Through these studies, instructors help nurture each child’s talents and interests as they emerge.
With right-sized classes and dedicated Educational Assistants (EAs) in each classroom, every child receives attention that supports both learning and safety. This level of care is intentional. We aim to honor each child’s unique gifts while giving them opportunities to grow academically and spiritually. Even in the early grades, children engage in differentiated instruction—whether it’s advanced math for third-graders or a reading challenge tailored to individual skill levels.
At the heart of our elementary program is a faith-integrated framework that draws students into God’s story and invites them to discover “who” they are called to be, not just “what” they need to know. This isn’t education for its own sake; it’s education that propels students toward spiritual depth and purpose. At BCS, the ultimate goal of education is always discipleship.
Weekly chapels, prayer time, and Bible study anchor children in Christian truth and community, all while reinforcing faith as part of daily life—not a separate subject.
Nurturing the Whole Child in a Joyful Community
We believe that childhood education should encompass emotional and relational growth—not just intellectual development. That’s why elementary students participate in purposeful social-emotional learning. They learn to express empathy, manage their emotions, and practice Christian character in meaningful ways. Each campus also has a full-time counselor to guide children in these areas and offer personal support when needed.
And because children are beautifully whole—bringing mind, heart, and soul—our program integrates all these aspects. Faith, friendship, and learning belong together.
Elementary years are alive with milestones: the confidence of reading a full chapter book, the joy of a well-executed artwork, the shared laughter in a P.E. class, or the wonder of a science experiment. These moments are woven into the classroom and brought to life through chapel, friendship, and everyday faith.
Your elementary students learn not only academic content—but also what it means to live as young disciples of Christ. They learn to serve, to think critically, to love deeply, and to walk humbly with God.
Two Campuses, One Shared Vision: Growing Together in Faith and Learning
Bellevue Christian School has three campuses, two of which house our elementary schools. The Three Points Elementary campus in Medina, and the Mack Elementary campus in Woodinville.
Both campuses reflect our mission: preparing young hearts and minds for a changing world through unwavering biblical values. It doesn’t matter which BCS campus your child attends. They’ll find the same welcoming community, engaged teachers, and nurturing education.
At BCS, we don’t separate academics from discipleship or knowledge from character. Elementary school isn’t just preparation for middle school—it’s the unfolding of who children are meant to be. With thoughtful classrooms, supportive community, faith-integrated learning, and caring counselors, BCS Elementary invites students to enter God’s story with open hearts and growing minds.
For 75 years, Bellevue Christian School has been committed to raising up young people who live faithfully and fully—starting with the small yet mighty years of elementary school. Here, students don’t just learn—they become.
