  (Abridged) I present a predictive analysis for the behavior of the FIR--radio
correlation as a function of redshift in light of the deep radio continuum
surveys which may become possible using the SKA. To keep a fixed ratio between
the FIR and predominantly non-thermal radio continuum emission of a normal
star-forming galaxy requires a nearly constant ratio between galaxy magnetic
field and radiation field energy densities. While the additional term of IC
losses off of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) is negligible in the local
Universe, the rapid increase in the strength of the CMB energy density (i.e.
$\sim(1+z)^{4})$ suggests that evolution in the FIR-radio correlation should
occur with infrared (IR; $8-1000 \micron$)/radio ratios increasing with
redshift. At present, observations do not show such a trend with redshift;
$z\sim6$ radio-quiet QSOs appear to lie on the local FIR-radio correlation
while a sample of $z\sim4.4$ and $z\sim2.2$ SMGs exhibit ratios that are a
factor of $\sim$2.5 {\it below} the canonical value. I also derive a 5$\sigma$
point-source sensitivity goal of $\approx$20 nJy (i.e. $\sigma_{\rm RMS} \sim
4$ nJy) requiring that the SKA specified be $A_{\rm eff}/T_{\rm sys}\approx
15000$ m$^{2}$ K$^{-1}$; achieving this sensitivity should enable the detection
of galaxies forming stars at a rate of $\ga25 M_{\sun} {\rm yr}^{-1}$, at all
redshifts if present. By taking advantage of the fact that the non-thermal
component of a galaxy's radio continuum emission will be quickly suppressed by
IC losses off of the CMB, leaving only the thermal (free-free) component, I
argue that deep radio continuum surveys at frequencies $\ga$10 GHz may prove to
be the best probe for characterizing the high-$z$ star formation history of the
Universe unbiased by dust.
