top of page
Kairos Blog


Career Exploration for High School Students at Kairos
What career could you see yourself in? Does it require college? Specialty classes? An apprenticeship? What does it actually pay? Most high schoolers are still working out the answers, and that's okay. At Kairos Academies, we believe the best way to answer those questions is to leave the classroom and go find out. That's why our Next Prep team recently took high school students to the Mid-America Carpenters Apprenticeship Training Center in Afton.
Sep 303 min read


St. Louis Charter School CEO Job: Lead Kairos Academies Into Its Next Chapter
Kairos Academies is searching for a Chief Executive Officer who believes every student deserves to be known deeply, challenged academically, and trusted with ownership of their future.
Sep 284 min read


Hands-On Career Exploration at Kairos: A Day at Heru Urban Farming
etting their hands dirty (literally) and exploring what's next. Kairos high schoolers just wrapped up a Next Prep field trip to Heru Urban Farming–an urban farm bringing organic, locally grown produce to St. Louis. The day gave students something a classroom alone can't: real, hands-on career exploration alongside working professionals in agriculture, culinary arts, and community engagement.
Sep 252 min read


Next Prep at Kairos: From Career Pathways to St. Louis Internships
For many families, the question of what comes after high school can feel a long way off. At Kairos, we believe students can start answering that question long before graduation. For Kairos senior Deshawn Frazier, that journey has taken him from career exploration workshops in 9th grade to a paid internship in engineering and precision machining today–with an apprenticeship on the horizon after graduation.
Aug 273 min read


A St. Louis Middle School Where Learning Starts on Day One
The first week of school is often about new routines, new teachers, and getting settled. At Kairos, it’s also about getting started. Just days into the new school year, students are already diving into meaningful, grade-level learning. They’re asking questions, exploring new ideas, working independently, and coming together for thoughtful discussions. At our St. Louis middle school, we believe students shouldn’t have to wait weeks for meaningful learning to begin.
Aug 212 min read
bottom of page
