Learn & Grow
Excellent Education, Excellent Experience
The Campbell River Christian School provides many extracurricular activities that will allow students to grow, flourish and succeed. Below are some links to resources for students. These are valuable resources for mental, spiritual, and academic support.
School Library - This is our official school library catalog. You can search for books and resources, and then ask the Librarian to sign out the resource for you.
Right Now Media - Video and resource library for Christian content. Click the link to register your own free account.
Plugged In - Christian reviews for movies and games.
ERASE - BC Ministry of Education mental health and anti-bullying resources.
Education Counsellor's Website: click here
CRCS Scholarship & Bursaries:
Local Scholarships:
Dr.Allan Duncan Pritchard Legacy Bursary
The Pritchard legacy fund bursaries will support any student enrolled in any program at North Island College.
***If you wish to be nominated for this bursary, please inform Mrs. Scoville by April 10th, 2026. Thank you!***
For More Scholarship and Bursary Links - click Here
Tips for Success
- Get enough sleep, eat a good breakfast, and bring a sweater and water bottle.
- Arrive early and make sure you have all the necessary materials (e.g. sharpened pencils, eraser, acceptable calculator, etc.)
- Attentively listen to, and read, all instructions to avoid costly mistakes and confusion.
- Manage time carefully; it is important to answer as many test questions as possible. Try not to leave any blank.
- Before you begin answering questions, write down important formulas, timelines, or processes on a scrap paper so you won't worry about forgetting them (do a "brain dump").
- Consider going through the test and answering the 'easy' questions first, then return to tackle the more complicated ones later. When stuck on a question, make your best guess and move on.
- Read questions thoroughly and pay close attention to words like: not, no, never, now, all, always, only, most, best, and exactly.
- Try to come up with an answer yourself before reading multiple choice options.
- Use the process of elimination; exclude multiple choice distractors that are definitely wrong to narrow down the options.
- Use scratch paper to work problems out methodically; drawing pictures can help.
- Show ALL work for written responses.
- Double check each answer and written work, but stick to initial gut instincts; don't change an answer unless it is obviously wrong.