The Crossing School of Business & Entrepreneurship

Destiny Christian Academy Central is a child-care ministry of Destiny Christian Center International in Muncie. It serves Delaware County families and is not a special-education school. A second academy site operates in Yorktown. Hours are Monday through Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The program accepts children from 6 weeks to 12 years. Daytime rooms cover infants through Pre-K. Kindergarten through age 12 can use before- and after-school care and school-break care. Curriculum follows Indiana early learning standards with Christian values and weekly Bible lessons. Posted cash rates are $292 a week for infants (6 weeks to 12 months), $284 for toddlers (1-2 years), $228 for preschool (3-5 years), $151 for after-school K-5, and $196 for K-5 school-break care. Daily rates are also posted, with a two-day weekly minimum. The academy accepts CCDF and On My Way Pre-K vouchers.

Muncie Central High School is the public high school for Muncie Community Schools at 801 North Walnut Street. It is not a special-education school. Principal Chris Walker leads the Bearcats. The school sets high academic expectations, offers family and student support, and asks students to join activities inside and outside class. Early College lets students graduate with college credit or a two-year associate degree. Graduating seniors regularly earn large scholarship awards. 2026-27 is year two of the Freshman Academy, a ninth-grade program meant to help new students start high school. Muncie Central is a general-population district high school with a long record of academics and extracurriculars. It is not a therapeutic or selective special-education campus. Families enroll through Muncie Community Schools.

The Indiana General Assembly created our school in 1988 as a public residential high school for gifted and talented Indiana students, and we sit on the Ball State University campus in Muncie. The Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics, and Humanities enrolls no more than 300 sophomores, juniors and seniors, who either live in our residence hall or commute from home. Our course list runs from four levels of physics and multivariable calculus to seven world languages, and most science classes add a weekly two to three hour lab. Students can earn dual credit through Ball State and Ivy Tech, take AP courses, or enroll in Ball State classes. All faculty hold at least a master's degree. A two-week May Term adds apprenticeships or travel. Indiana students pay no tuition or textbook costs. For 2026-27, room and board for residential students is $2,700 a year with three meals a day, and income-based tiers reduce that fee as low as $0. Students choose from more than 50 clubs, and play IHSAA sports through our partnership with Burris Laboratory School. Health and mental health services are on site.