This paper consists of seven sections as follows: first, the starting points of the Fu Jen School and general scientific explorations; second, the basic forms of academy; third, the degree of abstraction; fourth, the philosophy of nature and natural science; fifth, laws and universals-the focuses of both the knowledge about natural science and the wisdom of metaphysics; sixth , the practical guidelines about the construction of the Fu-jen School; and seventh, the conclusion. In the first section, we explain and explore the starting points of the Fu-jen School. In the second section, we use Euclid's geometry as an example and illustrate it as the basic form of natural science. In the third section, we demonstrate the position of natural science in view of the degree of abstraction, as studied in metaphysics. In the fourth sections, we explicate the division between the philosophy of nature and natural science, instead of seeing natural science as part of the philosophy of nature as in the contemporary development of natural science. In the sixth section, we illuminate the executive steps to practically construct the Fu-jen School.