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Early in the school year, when a student brought a book to school about sea turtles, no one could have imagined at the time the breadth and depth of where this organically emergent topic would take the class of preschoolers. What unfolded was an incredible example of how learning takes place in a Reggio Emilia-inspired classroom, where students' curiosity leads to rich discovery, collaboration, development, and growth, all centered around students' interests. Read about Mrs. Gratrix and Mrs. Bobos' 4/5 class's engaging journey throughout the school year and how a passion for sea turtles has made such a tremendous impact.

Experience artwork designed to create pause - encouraging you to slow down and wonder. Mrs. Loyd's gallery exhibit offers just that with a playful and interactive collection of pieces to help you experience time differently, all made with everyday, accessible materials. Come interact with each art piece at one of her upcoming open gallery times.

With their natural curiosity, kindergartners have proven themselves to be capable researchers, given the right tools and guided support. Watch as our kindergarten students explain the process they took to conduct their 12-week animal research projects.  

A mini-economy system is not only a fun way to work on mathematics skills but is also an invaluable way to help with classroom management, self-regulation, financial literacy, and entrepreneurship in a safe learning environment! Read about how our fourth-grade students benefit from this unique year-long experience. 

Avery had a major goal her seventh-grade year - to become an Iroquois captain! Read about the emotions she experienced the day captains were finally announced.