515 Hillcrest Ave. Burlington, NC 27215
phone 336/570-0019 fax 336/570-9623
School Hours: 7:45am-3:00pm, Doors open at 7:15am
Option C Parent Portal Log In
phone 336/570-0019 fax 336/570-9623
School Hours: 7:45am-3:00pm, Doors open at 7:15am
Option C Parent Portal Log In
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Welcome to BSS!
Blessed Sacrament School, established in 1935, is a fully accredited Catholic School offering K-8 Standard and Accelerated curriculum. We have Pre-Kindergarten programs for ages 3 and 4 and programs for students with Special Needs.
BSS accepts students receiving the NC Opportunity Scholarship, Disabilities Grant and ESA.
Interested in learning more about our community? Call us at 336-570-0019 to schedule your tour today!
It is the mission of Blessed Sacrament School to provide a Christian community of faith and love in which students will be able to develop spiritually, intellectually, emotionally and physically. It is our goal that through our academic program, students will recognize their individual value and the responsibility they have to God, Church, Family, Community and the World. -
BSS is a Recognized STEM School of Distinction
The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and the North Carolina Science, Math, Technology Education Center conducted a recent site tour of our grades K-8 and determined that Blessed Sacrament School is a Recognized STEM School of Distinction at the MODEL Level.
Feeedback about Blessed Sacrament School included the following:Blessed Sacrament K-8 School embeds a systemic thematic approach to leading and learning. Your school has established strategies of implementing community partnerships fostering connections between student studies and the world outside their classroom in a balanced approach in all content areas and equally responsive to cultivating the soft skills.Seeing first hand your schools strategic approach to leading and learning through whole school themed concepts of Invention Convention to Mission to Mars along with the support from their community partnerships with Alamance Maker Faire, the NC Museum of Natural Science and others; instructional resources such as the Lab Learner, Open Court, Saxon Math; was impressive.A culture of innovation resounded throughout the visit. Lab space for student exploration and inquiry was evident and especially presented with student run project displays. Students exhibited a keen understanding of purpose relating to coursework and relevance connecting to their world outside the classroom. Engineering design was additionally present as K-8 students shared the importance of inquiry, collaboration, team work, and improvement.It was also noted that students could verbalize why they did what they did, and what they learned from the multiple activities shown. Speaking with students and hearing first hand their experiences through statements such as being "immersed in their projects" using the "engineering design process" was not just rhetoric but rather embedded within the schools culture.It was clear that students have ownership and pride in the work they produce which is key to systemically engaging them in critical thinking and problem solving that will empower them to be life learners: equipped and ready.
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