Our students don’t just study science and technology—they live it. From robotics and engineering design to aviation, naval science, and SCUBA, students connect classroom learning to real-world applications. They conduct research, tackle problem-solving projects, and learn to think critically in high-pressure situations—all while discovering passions that can shape their future careers.
A well-rounded education means making room for creativity. At Farragut, the arts are alive and vibrant, giving students outlets for expression, empathy, and collaboration. From drama productions to fine arts showcases, students discover their voices, share their perspectives, and learn the joy of working together to create something meaningful.
Learning here is active, adventurous, and unforgettable. Students race homemade boats in the pool, pilot aircraft simulators, perform on stage, sail into the sunset, and even dive beneath the waves. Each experience sharpens intellect, builds confidence, and reinforces the values of teamwork, service, and responsibility.
By the time they graduate, Farragut students are more than ready for what’s next. With rigorous academics, technical expertise, leadership experience, and a strong moral compass, our graduates head into the world as disciplined scholars, innovative thinkers, and principled leaders, no matter what path they ultimately choose.
Over the past three years, Farragut graduates have earned more than $24 million in scholarships to top universities.
Dozens of students have earned AP Capstone and AP Scholar distinctions, showcasing their advanced academic abilities.
Our aviation program proudly celebrated nine new solo pilots, while 128 students earned diving certifications—including 4 professional Diver Masters
and 4 Master SCUBA Divers.
In the past three years, students also excelled in civic engagement, with multiple winners in the VFW audio essay contests at local and district levels.
What struck me about Farragut is the kindness and generosity of the faculty and staff who helped me succeed in my academics. They made it clear they would never leave me behind.
Melissa Diaz Salas '20